College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1966 volume:

'steps, those we foliow, and Forewmd: 'I'he pathway ahead is laid by those of the past. and the footsteps made today show the way for those of the future. Without the foundations left by the classes before us, this year's Senior Class would have been lost indeed. And through a literary and pictorial token, The Milestone, we hope to leave our faults and findings for the classes of the future. For the theme of this 1966 Yearbook we have chosen Foot- those we leave. '1 Emma; GWENDOLYN SCHOEPFLE $901 ication In ioday's era of discovery and exploration, the study of mathematics has become more important than at any previous time during fhe seventy years of our school's exis- tence. The Class of 1966, Therefore, wish to dedicafe their Milestone to Miss Gwendolyn Schoepfle for her devofion fo the constaany-evolving science of mathemafics. She has fought us fo bridge the gap between arithmetic and a pure science That is a viial part of our ever-chunging world. Many past editions of The Milestone have carried her name as faculty advisor, a title involving more hard work than glory. Twenfy-five graduating Seniors thank you, Miss Schoepfle. ACVLT Y ROSEMARY MOONEY Secretary :0 he Headmasrer ANGE FARAN RODNEY V. BEACH JANE LIEBICH Secretary lo 1he Board Heudmasler Deon VERA KILCOYNE Bookkeeper ? ANN BEACH SHIRLEY KEMPER JANE LOWE Cornerstone Advisor Librarian Librarian MARY DAVIS Alumnae Bldg. Fund Secretary JEANNE REED MARTHA FARR Pre-Kindergurlen Second Grade 4 b llLllAN JOHNSON MARY PATTERSON Pre-Kindergurien Third-Grade b GRACE PRUDEN Fourth Grade SUSAN COLTHAR PEGGY EANES JANE HOElAND Pre-Kindergarien Kindergarten Kindergcrlen ROBERTA REYNOLDS Fifth Grade MARGARET GEISLER Finl Grade ROGER CLARK GWENDOYLN SCHOEPFLE GRACE SHAFER DOROIHY CAMPBELL Finance and Economics Maihzmafics Mathematics Malhemulics PAULA YELLIN Ma9hemulics JEAN DONNELLY Science Science EUGENE CULLUM PATRICIA BALTZELL DON POPELAR BECKY SMITH Science Physizal Education, Health Physical Educulion Physical Educalion ARLETTE DELORY French ? PATRICIA PIERCE AUGUSTA SMITH French Latin 4 b GLORIA NAUDEAU CLEMENTINE CULLUM French Latin b JEAN JUDD French SAMUEL SHEFFIELD KENNETH BOONE ' Arl Music EDITH JUHEL GAIL PRUDEN English English ELIZABETH MORROW PATRICIA lYNCH English History JEANANN DUNLAP RENATE FARMER Hisiory History of Art CLASS PRESIDENT ............ I' .......... Helen luurus CLASS VlCE-PRESIDENT .......................................................................................... Evie Rusk CLASS SECRETARY-TREASURER .............................................................................. Debi Brown Wiggl; Marie jmar- I can promise to be candid though I may no! be impartial. Goethe l'l 12 I love Fools' experimenfs. I am always making them, Darwin Memo? Moore jmomalden $8 40raA Efzin X?FOIUVL 'My candle burns of both ends; It will n01l last the night; 80?, oh, my foes, and, oh, my friends It gives a lovely light. Edna St. Vincent MiHay 13 14 You've got to love life to have life, and you've got 10 have life to love life. Wiider Wargami jugudfa gegorall yal'lzg COKQLW HYoufh comes but once in a lifetime.' LongfeNow 15 HBIr'ss was if in fhat dawn to be alive, But to be young was very heaven! Wordsworth 16 Margaret jfbl'le agar Camfine ofee .60ng True life is only love, love only bliss. Browning 17 szren way gObLKC! '1 slept and dreamed fhaf life was beauty: I woke and found that life was duty. Tagore 18 SQPOLA Wafem w Four be the things I'd been better without: Love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt. Parker 19 20 HA thing of beauty is a joy forever u Keats XQAA Wowta garmz .xxtlt'n u CAPE tine jyllqa Matt Give to me the iife I love,- Lef fhe lave go by me. R. L. Stevenson 21 22 Better to be happy than wise. Heywood gauze? CfgmzetA AC4EKLZ'JOI92F L-m-u-u.... ....A gawk; Pa, J.VHQIE Jung I do love I know not what,- Somefimes fhis, and sometimes that . . . n Herrick 23 24 HBuf who is fhr's, what thing of sea or land Femaie of sex it seems. . Mn'fon anilu'a Eiane Jam, .Alegzn Jazarm I think 10 myself I play To myself,- And nobody knows what I say to myself. Milne 25 26 '1f's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play 'ihe game. Anonymous Jdid fin 1ng c1? owe 5mm gang of WW. 0 World, I cannot hold fhee dose enough. Edna Sf. Vincenf Mih'ay 27 28 My memory is the thing I forget with. A Child's Definifion .4an OUQPMGVL Paw 6M n ngnclery ADM; Remember this rhaf very lime is needed to make a happy life. Aurelius 29 30 I have loved many, fhe more and the few - I have loved many, that l mightL love you. Norton Jaw SniLLA urginia ' .Sjtar4 W want to be seen here in my simpl'e, natural, ordinary fashion, without pose or ariifice; for if is myself that I portray. Montaigne 31 32 There will only be one of you' in a Time. This idenfiiy is cancelled if you are nof always fearlessly yourself. Williams 514:5de g6! LJQ n 3W jflft :23qu thlwimer ' Buf l have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. Frost 33 34 You waif little girl on an empty stage for fate to turn the iighf on. Rodgers JQMW gainer Mite 651 mg Cg: I'Zarrw szm HA sfar looks down of me, And says.- J'Here I and you sfond, each in our degree: WhaiL do you mean f0 do? Hardy 35 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 1Comp1e1ed to November, 19651 NICOLE AMAR: Lycee de Filles de Heuilly, 9, 10, 11; Dramatic Club, 12; Cornerstone, 12; Pep Club12. NANCY AMUNDSEN: Brown County Ursuline, 10; Milestone Award, 9; Dramatic Club, 9, 11, 12; Manager of Props and Costumes, 12; Quality Street, 11; Athletic Award, 9,- Pep Club, 11, 12. DEBI BROWN: Walnut Hills High School, 9; Class Secretary-Treusurer, 12,- Cornerstone Cartoonist 10, 11; Cornerstone Feature Editor, 12,- Milestarzc Award, 10; Mile- stoue Art Editor, 12; Dramatic Club, 11, 12; Quality Street, 11; P.T.A. Fashion Show,11;Pep Club, 11, 12. PEGGY BROZ: Comentone Sfaf1 Reporter, 10,- Comerstaue Managing Editor, 11; Cornerstmze Co-Editor, 12; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 112,- Triple Tr10, 9, H, 12,- Drumotic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12,- Pride and Preilltlil'e, 10; lell'ty Street, 11; Hon- orary Drumafic C1ub, 11, 12; Athletic Award, 9; Pep Club, 11, 12. DEBBIE COLAW: Withrow High School, 9; Milestmze representafive, 11; Milestone Secretary 12; Glee Club, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 12; Pep Club, 11, 12. MUFFY ECKER: Honor Roll, 11; Student Council Vice-President, 11; COTIMHIONE Squ, 9, 10, 11, 12;G1ee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club President, 12; Triple Trio, 9, 10, '12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; TIM Enchanted, 9; Pride and Prejudire, 10; Quality Street, 1 1; Honorary Dramatic Club, 11, 12; Athletic Award, 9, 10, 11; Pep Club, 11, 12. CAROLINE GODLEY: Sfudeni Council, 12,- Glee Club, 11, 12; Pep Club, 11, 12. KAREN GOULD: Cornerstone Stuff, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club, 10,- Assisfcnf Art Editor of Milestone, 12; Athletic Award, 9, 10, 11,- Gold Team Capfa'ln, 12; Pep Ciub, 11, 12. SARAH GRAF: Honor Roll, 11; Student Council 9, 12,- Sfudenf Council President, 12; Cornerstone Squf, 12,- Drcmafic Club, 10, 11;Glee Club, 12; P.T.A. Fashion Show, 11;A1hle1ic Award, 9; Pep Club, 11, 12. RUTHIE HARRIS: Student Council, 12; Class Secretary-Treusurer, 11; Glee Club, 9, 10, 12; Milestone Fashion Show, 9; Athletic Award, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Hockey, 11; Pep Club, 11, 12; Pep Club President, 11, 12, CHRIS HIATT: Milestone Advertising Editor, 12; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club Council, 11, 12. 36 BIZZY HICKENLOOPER: Comerxtmze Sme, 9, 10, ll, 12; Milestone Photography Editor, 12,-G1ee Club, 9, 10; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; P.T.A. Fashion Show, 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 11, 12; Varsity Hockey, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsily Volley- ball, 10, 11; Varsity Baseball, 11; Athletic Award, 9, 10, 11; Pep Club, 11, 12. BARBARA HOY: Wiihrow High School, 9; Cornerstone Staff, 12; Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; Dramaiic Club Secretary-Treusurer, 12; Milestone Assistant Humor Edifor, 12; Pep Club Council, 11, 12. CYNTHIA KUHN: Student Council, 11; Class President, 11; Citizenship Award, 11,- Cornerstone Sch, 9, 10, 11, 12,- Comerxtone Co-editor, 12; Milestone Award, 10; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12,- Tlae Enchanted, 9. HELEN LAZARUS: Honor Roll, 9, 11; Cum Laude, 11, 12; Alliance Frmzmixe, 11; Citizenship Award, 1 1; Girls' Week Representative, 1 1; Mercantile Library Award, 11,- Sfudent Council, 10, 11; Class President, 10, 12; Cornerstone Staff, 11, 12; Milestone Board, 12; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Triple Trio, 10, 11; Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12,- Dramatic Cup, 11; Quality Street, 11,- Athletic Award, 9,- Pep Club, 11, 12. KRIS LOWE: Cornerstone Stuff, 11,- Comerstane Exchange Editor, 11; Glee Club, 9, 10,- Honorary Afhfefic Cl'ub, 1 1, 12; Honorary Athletic Club President, 12,- Varsity Hockey, 9, 10, 11,- Vursity Volleyball, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Baseball, 9, 10, 11; Athletic Award, 9, 10, 11; Pep C1ub, 11, 12. SUSAN LYNN: Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11,- Cum Laude, I1, 12,- Alliauce Francaise, 11; Citizenship Award, 11; Student Council, 11; Cornerstone Stuff, 9, 10, 11; Mile- stone Editor, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; The 13120196111164; 9; AfhleHC Award, 9; Pep Club, 11, 12. ANNE RATLJFF: Student Council, 12; Class Vice-President, 9; Milesttme Assistant Con- fesr Editor,- Milestone Fashion Show, 10; Glee Club, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club Librar- ian, 11, 12; Varsity Hockey, 10, 11; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Afhlefic Award, 9, 10,11;Pep Club, 11,12. EVIE RUSK; Student Council, 9; Class Vice-President, 12; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 10,- Mz'lestoue Representalive, 9; Dramafic Club, 9, 10, 12; Athletic Award, 9, 10,11;Pep Club,11,12, LUCY SMITH.- Class Vice-Presidenf, 11; Class Secretary-Treusurer, 9; Cornerstone Stuff, 12,- Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club, 9; Milestone Fashion Show, 10; Athletic Award, 9; Pep Club, 11, 12. VIRGINIA STARK: Cornerstone 51011, 11, 12,-M1'1estone Representative, 11; Milestone Contest Editor, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 12; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12,- Honorary Athletic Club, 11, 12,- Varsify Hockey, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball, 9, 10, 11; Afhlefic Award, 9, 10, 11; Pep Club, 11, 12. 37 SUSAN TRIPP: Walnut Hills High School, 9,- Comerstone Staff, 10, 11, 12; Comer- stone Feature Editor, 12',- Milestone Assisianr Photography Editor, 12; Milestone Award, 11; Dramatic Club, 12; Pep Club, 11, 12. ANN WESTHEIMER: Milestone Business Manager, 12,- Milestone Fashion Show, 10; Glee Club, 9, IO, 11, 12; Glee Club Librarian, 12; Honorary Athletic Club, 12; Athletic Award, 9, 10, 11; Pep Club, 11, 12. CAROL WITTEN: Student C0uncil, 11; Comerstone Stuff, 9, 10; Cornerstone Staff Reporter, 11,- Cornerstone Business Manager, 12; Milestone Humor Editor, 12. Kim Fuhrer 38 1 Karen Caroline Ruthie Peggy 39 Trippy IE; 1; .. .7 . .. .vm't': Debbie C. Muffy ' m 2 , mamrx Sarah But Pm nor her pet! Pm so excited to get started. Polidenf grips where others faiI. Gungu, Baby; are you for real? Could you hang your umbrella somewhere else? 42 What little green 1hings in Oxydol? Next week we learn about . . . Puts Pizazz in your Smile! Man the Bafzooka! And I've dated every single one. Guess what I've got? Halp! lswallowed my deniures. I iust lost 5 pounds. I'm mad, Mrs. Donnelly! You're trying to Pillow Talk tell me thal Ihat's A slur! 44 HEY! BEAUTIFUL. It's alive. 46 Within a wink the years fly by, Hardly time for hello . . . good-bye. But Time finds Time for memories That we m'ay recall such things as these: The friends, the foes, good Times and bad, Mid-ferm exams, newvfangled fads, Uniforms wiIh saddle shoes, College boards and entrance news. Buf now, our time has come, we feur We cannot help but shed a feur To say good-bye and shake your hand And leave our footprinis in the sand. CLASSES LEFT TO RIGHT- TOP TO BOTTOM FIRST ROW: peggy Harrell, LEFT ro RIGHT Vice-Presidem; TOP TO BOTTOM Gail Riefkin, Secre'ury- FIRST ROW: Treasurer; Patti Cummins, Tracy Jean Perin, Cambron, Tina Patterson President. SECOND ROW: Lois Kinney, Kim Fuhrer, v Junie Pope. THIRD ROW: Nancy Strauss, Jeannie Perin, Gail Riefkin. FOURTH ROW: Alyson Warner, Sandy Cohen, Laura Eunes, Margie Courfer. b 48 THE JUNIOR CLASS 5 lEFT TO RlGHT- TOP TO BOTTOM FIRST ROW: Muribefh Patterson, Penny Heinichen, Margaret Farmer, linda Ludd, Buma Atkins. SECOND ROW: Beth Marsh, Nonie Patterson, laura Ware, Sally Slickerman, Peggy Harrell. THIRD ROW: Jody Raymond, Cathy Schloss, Ellen Evans, Kay Davis, Ginny Dunlap. LEFT ro RlGHT-TOP TO BOTTOM FIRST ROW: Holly Drew, Carolyn Thomson, Milly Hudson, Jill John- son, Nancy Osmond, Cici Twachtman. SECOND ROW: Debbie Fisher, Laura love, Gigi Crowe, Margo Lunken, June Ritler, Susan Freyburg, Melanie Heinichen, Cnro- LEFT TO RIGHT line Ware, Terry Harrison. Susan Heilbrun, LEFT TO RlGHf-TOP TO BOTTOM Vice'Presmen FlRST ROW: Molly Brightwell, Robbie Wood, Lynne Johnson, Claudia Blank, Mardi President; Jones, Deborah Josiyn, Sharon Sfrasser. Caroline Ware, SECOND ROW: Secretary-Treasurer. Susan Heilburn, Molly Brightwell, Ginger Howard, Penny Brown, Ellen Gruf, Mag McLaurin, Jill Johnston, Susie Smilh. r ,4 .. -:3 :3: V w:'v'l.- 'Tr . , I F x 1 oval! .. :4,:I :- Ii, A A IEFT TO RIGHT:TOP TO BOTTOM lEFT TO RIGHT rmsr now: Dabby Meyer, Secretary-Treusurer; Laurie Crutchfield, President; Ina Puffy Sustre, Janet Loveland, Susan Feibelmun, Nancy Osher, Ina Zimpelman, Puffy Johnston, Susan 'I'idd, Susan Spurgeon. SECOND ROW: Zimpelmun. Vice-President. Mike Hahn, Martha Schuster, Cathy Cain, Cary Clay, Debby i Meyer, Grelchen Holzmun, Betty Grimth. THE FRESHMAN 50 FIRST ROW: luurie Crutchfield, Kyle Lund'l, Donna Kiefer, Carol Capelle, Kathy Runsohoff, Kyle McClellan, Weezie Yeiser, Sally Lynn, Pam Fisher. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Block, Gigi Ange, Cathy Fox, Karen Maier, Amy Wagner, Ann Salinger, Karen Rice. 4 LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP TO BOTTOM: Carlyn Bimel, Kathy Suffridge, Rene Ri- vurd, Mary Mason, Susan Rice, Anne Redmond, Janet 5yron, Lissie Pogue, Sharon Worlhing, Anni Muchf. LEFT TO RIGHT Sharon Worthing, Vice- W President; Julie GoHlieb, President; Lissie Pogue, Secreiury-Treusurer. 51 H GRADE 'FXWT f lEFT T0 RIGHT FIRST ROW.- Juiie Golflieb, DebhyWhite- hursr, Ann Findluter, Mur- ilyn Scripps, Linda Erb. SECOND ROW: BronWyn Park, Meredith Miller, Linda Hague, Cur- olyn Jordan, Carol Crutch- field. LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Suzi DeFossef, Peggy Davidson, Lucy Slickermun, Betsy Brighlwell. SECOND ROW: Town Fichter, Missy Johnstone, Gail Mefzger, Lucy Reckseit, Melissa Funke, luuru Dunlap, Brooke Crane, lisu Dux, Putty Finlay, Karen Jurgens, Debby Jordan, Jeanne Griffith. FIRST ROW: Dianna Pund, Jamie Cox, Page Thompson, Meri- wether LeBlond. SECOND ROW: Campbell Rogers, Ellen Wolf, Sue Sastre, Frieda Jacobs, Sharon Twachtmcm, Noel Dickey, Rox- anne Kinney, Winsey Walker, Dorothy Black- Shaffer, Adele Landise, Lucy Behs, Nancy Podore. LEFT TO RIGHT Brooke Crane, - Vice-President: Roxanne Kinney, President; Betsy Brightwell; Secretary-Treasure Karen Guard, Vice-Presidenf; Brunt Rogers, Secretary- Treasurer; Connie Seyferth, President. THE SIXTH GRADE A lEFf TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Brunt Rogers, Susie Johnston, Joan Kalz, Sully Jordan. Cherry Rouse, Connie Seyferfh, Karen Guard, Barbara Bloch. SECOND ROW: 'l'im Harris, Sully Best, Becky Smudski, Ginger Hill, Karen Friedman. 54 N M3 k 3 ,, THE FIFTH GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Krisiy Grueneberg, Ilene Fisher, Martha Kluyf. SECOND ROW: A Jan Krukauer, Anne Feibelman, Murcia Pearce, Befsy Beach, Debbie Hansel- mun, Cindy Elliott, Tommy Beach. THIRD ROW.- Rick liebich, louisu lewis, Bradford Bonhum, Alison Cody, Linda Grimth, Debra Golden, Dorothy Price. No! in pidure: Julie Senier. Cindy Elliott, Secretary-Treasurer; Bradford Bonhum, Vice-Presidenf; Anne Feibelmun, President. Mitsu Suyemoto, President; Marian Vander Noort, Vice-president; Diane MoffeH, Secretary-Treasurer. , THE FOUFITH GRADE man how: Warren Allen, Hunk Brighlwell, Bllly Drew. SECOND ROW: Susan Finlay, Debbie Upson, Karen Schulmun, Ann Aitken, Cathy Herriman, Diane MoEeH, Mirsu Suyemoto, Cindy Bardes, Bianca Muurer, Eileen Gould. THIRD ROW: June Garvey, Debby Youtsey, Debby Brooks, Gillian Himann, Libby Helmholz, Marian Van- der Noon, Julia Scripps, Maude Worthington. 55 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Laura Zeisler, Helene Musekump, Cynthia Hastings, Amy Fisher, Churmienne Will- moth, Cameron Elliott, Andrea McNesky. SECOND ROW: Paige Rogers, Vanessa Weber, Kathy Axiotes, Lece Lohr. THIRD ROW: Lori Steiner, Eric Krukuuer, Peter Mills, Michael Price, Garth Wiebe, John Drew. 'a 7 THE THIRD G a ADE 56 57 3'13?! 1 W I THE SECOND GhADE LEFT 'I'O RIGHT: FIRST ROW fsifh'ng; Susan Scoville, AIice Berliner, Amy McIntosh, Libby Stun, leigh Stevens; SECOND ROW fKneelingj Stephanie Levick, Nina Sifri, Jeffrey Heilbrun, Judson Allgood, Dawn Mc- Nesky, Edward Aitken, Mark Warner. mmn ROW fsnmdr'ngj Frank Alfschuler, John Suissa, Susan MoEen, Kathryn Miller, Marvin Warner, Ellis Lewis, June? Allen. 58 THE FIFIST GRADE . H: .1; FROM lEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Sarah Mills, Christine Karshner, Leslie Whiten, Mulfy Twuchtmun. Dawn Van Derzee, linda Stearns, Blake ShaEer, Eddie Burdes, Alan Schulman, Margaret Waller, lisa Lewis, Marianne Fisher, Laura Brighlwell, Marta Mills. SECOND ROW: David Coluw, Ricky Siumler, Rip DeMar, Gary Stevens, Alan Wagner, John Biederman. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Jenkins, Jamie Myers. Nunl in picture: Jeffrey White. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Marcia lerner, Gwen Szwurc, Charlie Allgood, Max Taylor, Martha Campbell, Adrian Cursiotes, Billy Betts, Gail Geltler. SECOND ROW: lfuul Yunger, Philip KM George Sifri, Erik Lingelser, Cuppy Wilson, Martha Allen, David Doepke, Marrin Robinson, Missy Johnston. THIRD ROW: Sara Shufer, Cliff Miller, Allison Dock, KiHy Hastings, Linda Burrell, Marcia Sells, Anne Thoms, Margaret Weaver, Robin Powell, Tracey Buss. Not in picture: Sherry Schuudig, Peter Worthington. THE KINDERGARTEN 59 60 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Susan Inge, Margie Kennedy, Mary Gosiger, Jennifer Lin, Keith Reynolds, Gerald Burns, Stephen Slumler, Donald Kurshner, Jane Ratliff, Pamela Shaffer, Kimberly Suylor, Margaret Biederman. SECOND ROW: Marlhu Reynolds, Patricia DeMar, Leine Mofleft, Sully Davis, John Barney, Scott Bemis, Martin Wyand, David Manzler, Susan Myers, Lindsey Kemper, Anne Newsigdf, Mimi Smith. THIRD ROW: Herman Suyemo'lo, Craig Schlesinger, David Schwub, Michael Drew, Timothy Drew, John McGraw. No!l in picture: Patricia Fleisch, Brent Winn. x7... . ' . THE an-PnI'MAHir-IY THE STUDENT COUNCIL .' 'u i. V nix! f TOP TO BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Standing: Jane Ritter, Tina Patterson, Tracy Cumbron, Karen Rice, Caroline Godley, Sherry Strusser. Kneeling: Anne Ratliff, Debbie Jordan, Karen Maier, Susan Rice, Carolyn Jordan. Sitting.- Page Thompson, Sarah Graf, Laura Ware, Susie Johnston. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT Laura Ware, Vice-President: Mr. Bench, and Mrs. Liebich, Advisers; Sarah Gruf, President. LEFT TO RIGHT.- HRST ROW: Ruihie Harris, president; Cici Twachlmun, Sherry Sfrusser. SECOND ROW: Weezie Yeiser. THIRD ROW: Kay Davis, Penny Heinichen. FOURTH ROW: Chris Hill , Barb Hoy. 64 THE MILESTDN A lEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: xlucy Smith, Assisiant Advertising Editor; Bixzy Hickenlooper, Photography Editor; Barbara Hoy, Assistant Humor Editor; Debi Brown, Arl Editor: Susan Lynn, Editor; Debbie Colaw, Secretary; Susan Tripp, Assistant Photography Ediior; Ginny Stark, Contest Editor; Carol Witten, Humor Editor; Anne Westheimer, Business STANDING: Ellen Evans, Junior Representative; Beth Marsh, Junior Repre- sentative; Karen Gould, Assistant Art Editor; Chris Hiatt, Ad- vertising Editor; Ann Ratliff, Assistant Comes! Editor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Sheffield, Milestone Advisor; Susan lynn, Editor. 65 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Sally Jordan, Jan Krakuuer, Ina Zimpelmun. SECOND ROW: Lucy Slickermun, Debby Whifehursf, Meg Mclaurin . 66 A THE CD-FINEFISTDNE ' x343 qu LEFT ro RIGHT: sump: Peggy Harrell, Sports Editor; Ellen Patterson, Copy-Day Recruiter; Kay Davis, Art Editor; Debi Brown, Feature Editor; Cynthia Kuhn, Co-Edifor; Peggy Broz, Co-Editor; Susan Tripp, Feature Edifor; Carol Witten, Business Man- ager; Sully Slickerman, Technical Editor; Lois Kinney, Technical Editor. STANDING: Penny Heinichen, Photography Editor; Allison Warner, Exchange Editor. lEFT TO RIGHT - TOP TO BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Cici Twachfmun, Debbie Fisher, Kris lowe, MuEy Ecke'r, Cynthia Kuhn, Peggy Broz, Bizzy Hickenlooper, Carol Winon. Beth Marsh, Gigi Crowe, Sherry Sfrasser, Susan Heilbrun, Stephanie Block. Cathy Fox, luura Ware, Ginny Stark. THIRD ROW: Ginny Dunlap, Jody Raymond Uunior Managing EdifoH Jane! Loveland. LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Broz, Co-Edl'lor; Mrs. Beach, Adviser; Cynthia Kuhn, Co-Edltor. 67 68 1' j 1? ? 'THE DRAMATIC: CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT - YOP TO BOTTOM: A FIRST ROW: Barb-Hoy, Tracy Cambron, Carol WiMen, Ginny Stark, Chris! HiuH, Muribefh Patterson, Susan Lynn, Bizzy Hickenlooper, Karen Gould. SECOND ROW: Elfen Paterson, Beth Marsh, Kay Davis, Penny Heinichen, Peggy Harrell, Ginny Dunlap, Margret Farmer, Peggy Broz, Anne Ratliff THIRD ROW: Sarah Graf, Helen Lazarus, Debi Brown, Allison Warner, Ann Westheimer, Mtu Ecker, Cynthia Kuhn, Susan TriPP, Lucy SmithA HONORARY DRAMATIC CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: MulTy Ecker, Peggy Broz, Kathy White, Sherry Strusser. STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Amundsen, Vice-presidem; Kathy White. President; Barbara Hay, Treasurer. SEATED: Mlss Pruden, Adviser. 15F? 70 RIGHT - TOP TO BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Ellen Gruf, Debbie Fisher, Amy Wagner, Milly Hudson, Ann Salinger, Puffy Johnston, Susan Spurgeon, Laura Love, Gretchen Hellman. SECOND ROW: Susan Heilbrun, Karen Rice, Sherry Strasser, Caroline Ware, Ginger Howard, Cathy Fox, Gigi Crowe, Susan Feibelmun. 70 THE GLEE CLUBV LEFT TO RIGHT -- TOP TO BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Anne RalliH, Peggy Brox, Muribeth Patterson, Mildred Culp, Debbie Coluw, Ginny Stark, EI- len Evans, Jody Raymond. SECOND ROW: Junie Pupe, Cathy Schloss, Laura Ware, Patti Cummins, Caroline Godley, Beth Marsh, Chris HiuH, Linda Ladd, Laura Eunes. THIRD ROW: Lois Kinney, Sully Slickermun, Helen Lazarus, Muf'fy Ecker, Sarah Gruf, Ruthie Harris, Anrl Wesiheimer. lEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Boone, Adviser; Anne Ratliff, Secretary; Mtu Ecker, President; Ann Westheimer, Secre- fury. LEFT TO RIGHT -- TOP TO BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Claudia Blank, Mag McLaurin, Nancy Osher, Sherry Strasser, Caroline Ware, Milly Hudson, Robbie Wood, Kyle Landt, Susan Tidd, Gigi Crowe, Cici Twucthun, Margo Lunken, Lynn John- son, Susan Heilbrun. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Thomson, Jane Ritter, Holly Drew, Molly Brightwell, Betty Griffith, Laurie Crutchfield, Gigi Auge', Weezie Yeiser, Putty Johnston, Ginger Howard, Mardi Jones. THIRD ROW: Susie Smith, Jill Johnston, Janet Loveland, Nancy Osher, Kyle McClellan, Stephanie Black; Porn Fisher, Sally Lynn, Donna Kiefer, Ellen Gruf. ,21 x . wAv;w;.qr:.-- Amwmghguh; THE HONORARY LEFT TO RIGHT - TOP TO BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Ginny Stark, Kris lowe, Bizzy Hickenlooper. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Perin, Laura Eanes, Susie Smith. THIRD ROW: Penny Heinichen, Kay Davis, Nancy Osman , Gail Riefkin. FOURTH ROW.- Ann Westheimer, Beth Marsh, Laura Ware. HILLSDALE GAME SUMMIT GAME 73 ATHLETIC CLUB Kris Lowe, President; Miss Bulfzell, Advisor. 74 Sally Stulzmun. lEFT TO RIGHT Julie Senter, Jimmy Row- ell, Sherry Schaudig. SEATED: LEFT TO RIGHT: Suzanne Taylor, Alison Ahrens, Lori Mendez, Jeffrey White. STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT ' Amy Fleisch, Brent Winn. i' Absent from class pictures. CQLENDRP EVENTS E x'l' 7 r1 :'C 1 m E M ; . E I 02g Tm Big, : - .4; v a -1 :7 . 5L5 r! z .0 .- w y b- I 'l W 0: M: $ t --3 u ' $333dg'1 his 5x 0 gs. 0W 1?: Minx; .09 EEE hu 0 d 0 . g M; m A.,,, w- Sept. 9 T is 0 . 349:1: :E a x; g .2 . n 2 S. , 5 fi:::;::::: chober w 1 CA LE N DA 2 ' f. CMIVAL? gmgau 1: w . . Od'oberJd qr: Jag ' . SIIVEFEA ' uoqpauA r. ,5 st l. g: .1;qu S s?:rsmr 96 :T Free 1 m luau whonksawt G a'Qt Hamm , $ ma 32.32:; 8 ATS $ 5; $40!! - told looms gegegbgtmt J 40 ,3 So 4 gm; r9? SN??? 60 -:filb:av;3-g+gz 3?; 35x3 ? 6M8 a QSFCBS ..-. - - O l L: 7 San 9:391- 19'Ng5 mam a.?.DCI-D u 3 P Ha! I cl Q'I 5 Dec ember H SEPTEMBER 9th. SCHOOL OPENS HALLOWEEN PARTY OCTOBER 8 SILVER 'I'EA OCTOBER 30 HUCKLEBERRY FINN By Mark Twain MIDDLE SCHOOL PLAY NOVEMBER 12 and 13 Jeanne Griffith, Aunt Polly; Winsy Walker, Tom; Nancy Podore, Becky; Roxanne Kinney, Huck; Ann Find- later, MuH; Frieda Jacobs, Hooper; Sharon Twachlmun, lniun Joe; lissie Pogue, Dr. Robinson; Lisa Dux, Mrs. Harper; Susie de Fosset, Amy; Page Thompson, Suzie; Betsy Brightwell, Gracie; Anne Redmond, Widow Douglas; Melissa Funke, Judge; Karen Jurgens, Sheriff; Lissie Pogue, Mrs. Thutrher; Susie de Fossef, Clerk. Seventh Decade Dinner November 15, 1965 NOVEMBER 25 THANKSGIVING 79 f? sxr r1; hyu 4 rgAfi: E CHRISTMAS December 131h. LO, A STAR CANTATA CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS 80 DECEMBER 17m CHRISTMAS PAGEANT 1mm W Wig ? l M $ X II XXX Wx XRXNRX K 7? 'lll F X WW JANUARY 19111. Through JANUARY 251h. FEBRUARY 12th. P.T.A. FASHION SHOW FEBRUARY 16th H.A.C.-FACULTY GAME '8? FEBRUARY 22 S C .n A M A R D .... V n A E R C 82 MARCH 3-71h WASHINGTON TRIP ': 3q A 7 . A i i 3 :y MARCH 18-19 wl'he Curious Savage MARCH 20 It's ACADEMIC Left to right: Susan Lynn; Helen lazarus, Team Captain: Ginny Stark. 83 THE CURIOUS SAVAGE by John Patrick Susan Tripp, Florence; Muffy Ecker, Hanna; Peggy Broz, Fairy May; Walter Deane, Jeffrey; Debby Meyer, Mrs. Paddy; Richard Rosen, Tilus; Steve Earls, Samuel; Helen Lazarus, Lilly Belle; Kathy White. Ethel Savage; Sherry Strasser, Miss Wilhelmina,- Rick Hinkle, Doctor Emmet. ?COLLEG PREPAMORY 84 CAROL WI'I'TEN PROM GU EEN PROM 1966 THANK YOU, JUNIORS! I. A U m w D m ACTIVITIES Left to Right: Miss Kemper, Sully Slickermun, Mtu Ecker, Helen Lazarus, Mr. Clark, Susan Lynn, Laura Ware. Lois Kinney, Mrs. Hull. 86 m3. 30 Eng QBm .320 :0 szumm 2C. 8me 50 a. mum 852:0 :2: mEumtco oh march nmaoE... mEEzm c. mEEsSD ammo 2:80 5 mEBE 95522 :mmzmr. wzmo EaumE E55. 50:356. JJF :m 2:3. 5:1 Maj oz inn. m3: E :a: 35$ 32; 5mm 9.; noon. $302 . Emu. mEf 2830: E5 :Smm 5 2,3 Br Smok MEEQ 2.2m. :9a E mqu 28: mmmm Em. 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Bow : : : Em 2m: 92?qu E3. 35:8 chsma 25E 0:: wEoun. .330 Pa; 5: mEZmo 2mm: .1 mamas: 93:0 32m 30m. :0 mEEoz .:.x wqu. 3:05. 22.: 2mm 3: 5250 :25 E : .m::: z mEEa; mxuom 2E; . : a 32:25:. 553:: Es $322 hum 6::2:mx2I 3:222. atax SE; 4: 5835 oznou. 56mm km...- mtxm 32m . $32.. $2.. mmmmz midzxui widz 91 muco .: 32 E. q mEowwm anon. 3on . Em u E a. 3m 5939, mi Eu :5 4. 8:64 Es m5 :335 660 rcmo 9:5 82 E. wEAF wEsomE $60 9:. 9:582 330 Emmam $3 6550 mEmou. c2222. 30:95. mcozoEm 5: BE: BE; 5:;me 5L 3E5 mEtmw 59cm :4 2:00 . .0550 8. wEEoB 82:00 umaEE .a :22 .805 8:5 25m .xd coszEmmho ioEmE XE: 3mm EEEEmm :: o Ii 2 A 2, q ozaon. mxzmmn. Pun. T35 madmu mmxj m4: mommz 924sz.2 mid: 92 PEGGY FRIENDLIES'I' 4 CINDY WITTIES'I' BEST AlL-ROUND KRIS MOST ATHLETIC b RUTHIE MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT HELEN MOST lIKELY TO SUCCEED 93 THIS IS A HOLD-UP! ME? OUT OF THE HALL? l REFUS! . . I PASSED OHH! MY ACHIN' 94 HAND-ALI. mos: AUTOGRAPHS O.K., FRESHMEN, STRAIGHTEN UP! 5!! Pl! HEY, BEAUTIFUL! STICK-EM UP! DEAR 95 . ,m; m s; W S:id u.,3 $4qr $ .!f rm 5;: I DON'T UNDER- STAND IT EITHER! JOHN, TEST, NEXT BILL? llNE-UP JACKS, ANYONE? A OUR GROUP HAS 217. FEWER CAVITIES . . . I'VE FLIPPED OUR HEADS OVER THE FRESHMEN. PLEASE - NO STUDY HALL! YOLFRE JOSHING! WE DRESS OUR BEST AT C.C.D.5. TO BE OR NOT 1'0 BE... 96 NICOLE AND CHRISTIN E PRIMARY POETRY PRIZE THE LITTLE BROWN HOUSE ON THE CORNER OF TOWN by Karen Schulman, Fourth Grade There was a house on the corner of town It was colored yellow and brown. With the leaves all Iround it throughout the yard From the trees that were swaying When the wind blew hard. 50 the little brown house on the comer of IOWn Was dressed for autumn In yellow and brown. FIRST HONORABLE MENTION SNOW by Amy McIntosh, Second Grade Lightly lightly Falling to the ground. Softy softly Falling all around. Falling on the housetops. Falling an the trees. Falling on the fenceposts. Falling on me. SECOND HONORABLE MENTtON AUTUMN by Sibby Hemholz, Fourth Grade Autumn Is a pretty time, All the trees are colored so They look as if they were aglow. You may have seen Jack Frost, With tiny brush, and bucket, Painting, painting all day long, While he sings his autumn song. PRIMARY PROSE PRIZE THE LOST SNOWFLAKE by Garth Wiebe, Third Grade There once was a snowflake who lived up in a cloud. It was December, and II was time for snowflakes to fall to the earth. His par ents said good-bye, and he started down. Then he wondered where he would land, He noticed that he was falling onto a sled. He was lost! Suddenly the wind blew him OR the sled. He tossed and tumbled and blew, and when the wind stopped, he noticed he was at the North Pole, where he wbuld never melt again. So, he lived happily ever after. FIRST HONORABLE MENTION THE SCARED TURKEY by Susan Finlay, Fourth Grade One day in November, I was walking in the turkey pen. One of my friends, Bob Tur- key, called to me, and he said, Jack Turkey. The farmer is going to make us into 0 Thanks- giving dinner! I was very frightened. Bob Turkey and I jumped out of the pen and ran for our lives. Then the farmer came out with a hatchet and tried to catch us. He Finally got tired and went back home. On Thanksgiving, we went back to the farm and peeked in the window. We saw another turkey in a big pot. We felt very sorry for that turkey, but we were happy we werenlt he. It was the scariest thing in my life. INTERMEDIATE POETRY FIRST PRIZE THE SEA AND ME by Winsy Walker, Seventh Grade As I walk along the sand And watch the sea as it hits the land, I think of the sea, and I think of the land And i think how they seem to be hand in hand. My life was lived upon the sea, Now almost over since I'm sevenly-three; I love the water in that sea; That sea and me, that sea and me. I wish I could live a little bit more, And watch the sea as it hits the shore; My life a book of dreams will be, A book of dreams about that seat No more will I walk Upon the land, No more will I watch the waves hit the land. I love the water in that sea, That sea and me, that sea and me. SECOND PRIZE WINTER by Brooke Crane The winter wind blows through the trees, Gaunt and bare, and stripped of leaves. The winter moon is bright and full, The snow is deep and plentiful. The room is lighted by the fire, As its fiomes leap high and higher. In the fireplace is the crackling wood, The smell of pine tree, strong and good. Outside the air is cold and dry, And inside the embers slowly die. HONORABLE MENTIONS THE DAWN by Lucy Recksiet, Seventh Grade The chanting of the wind is heard at down. A high-pitched note it hums, echoes reverberating treeiy. As the wildlife awakens to a world of tranquility from a peaceful slumber, The sun also ascends from its bed in the horizon to greet the morning. The sun extends its arms to the wheat that sways in the field, The dustclouds that roll in the deserts, And the grass that grows green in the meadows. Forth from her body of gold the mother of light ties the blanket of warmth. Gloomy is the look of the morning fog which fades away, And of new beauty are the fieecy clouds the? appear to take its place. Ah! But this all takes place during those few thrilling moments at down. It's the chanting of the wind that is heard, and it is those beautiful scenes which come to life, PERSPECTIVE by Sharon Twochtmon High in the sky on a bright, clear night You see the stars, moving left to right, The moon you see with its shiny, bold face Guarding the earth from the rest of space. The impression mode on one depends On thoughts of where the universe ends, If one's ideas are small and dead The sky to them is a canopy bed. But it you care one whose thoughts go for There is no limit from star to star. THE WILDERNESS by Sharon Worthing, Eighth Grade The gray waters lop against the shore,- A mountain's stark profile iuts into the sky. The chill of the twilight comes up with the breeze; An infinite silence rules for and wide. As the fading light yields to the oncoming night, The howl of a husky is heard from the wood; The wilderness reigns supremes over all, A place where no people exist, nor should FOG by Alison Ahrens, Seventh Grade Slowly drifting downward, Thickening mists of grey. Lighthouse lights are searching, Waiting for the day, Many boots are stranded, For out in the sea, Listening for o foghorn, That might never be. Soon the fog is lifting. The sky is clear and bright. To the village people, No tog's a welcome sight. SILENCE by Anne Redmond, Eighth Grade A cold frosty night, A bright moon and o wolfulike howl Piercing the terrible stillness, And silences Something is out late at night Breaking the prolonged deoth-iike quality, Steodiiy creeping slower, slower. A terribie crash is resounding through the forest, The foe has its prey. Again silence. An eerie hoot, ringing from a tree To be answered by another, Then silence, silence, silence! 100 THE SANDMAN by Kathy Suftridge, Eighth Grade The Sandman, children, Is a little old elf. He lives in the house In the books on the shelf. He puts you to sleep My children clear, in o slumber so deep You cannot hear. Did you know that he Was the one who gave dreams: Good ones and bad ones All glamorous schemes? Illl tell you, children, He has loads of sand, Which piles so high It outflows the land. The Sandman is good He watches the hour, When its time to doze He'll creep to your bower, When he reaches your nose He scatters his gold. That's when your nose itches If you're not very old. He knows the amount Of sound to use. iCause there are children all ages, Growing out of their shoes. The treasure is put on And the eyelids close. He watches you sweetly As you finally doze. The little elfin Sandman Is a iolly little lad. You'll see him sometime,- l'm sure you'll be glad. Now my children, go to sleep And say your prayers now. Watch out for the Sandman, He will come, I vow. If you ever see him, You'll see him not long. He has a world of children To hear his sleepy song. INTERMEDIATE PROSE HONORABLE MENTlON HOW THE BEAVER GOT ITS FLAT TAIL by Ginger Hill, Sixth Grade A long time ago, beavers didn't have wide, flat tails as they do now, but long skinny ones like mice tails. They had to build their houses or clams with their hands. It was hard work to do this, so one little beaver refused to work with the others and had gone of? into the woods to play by himself. This little beover's -name was Georgie this aunt and uncle called him George, but we'll call him Georgiel. NOW Georgie was a stub- born, had little beaver who would not pay any attention to what his mother or father said, He was also very, very lazy at times. Today he felt unusually lazy and was going into the woods to play, when he met his father, coming home from the wood chopping contest. His father told him to stay away from Boulder Hill, because there had iust been a landslide, and there were still some loose boulders and falling rocks. This was his fav- orite spot, so he went right to Boulder Hill and started playing in the loose dirt where the landslide had been, and didnit pay any heed to what his father had said. While he was playing, he saw a boulder coming toward him, so Georgie started running; Georgie got out of the way, but Georgie's tail didn't; so there he sat with a boulder on his tail. He yelled at the top of his lungs for his mother or father, but, of course, they didn't hear him. They didn't notice he was gone until he didn't come home for supper. Then they knew something was wrong. 'He must be at Boulder Hill, because I told him to stay away from there, said his father, so they went to Boulder Hill and found him, screaming with fright, with the boulder still on hisltail. His mother and father rolled the boulder off his tail, which wasn't skinny anymore, but wide and flat and thin. From then on Georgie did all his work, not with his hands, but with his tail. All the other beavers saw how fast and easily Georgie worked with his tail, so they all went to Boulder Hill, rolled boulders on their tails and made them like Georgia's. From then on, beavers have had flat, wide tails to work with and have Georgie Beaver to thank. HONORABLE MENTION WHAT I ADMIRE IN MY FRIEND by Sarah Jordan A friend to me is someone who is under- standing, clean, and polite, She is a person who is a friend to other people too. A very special friend of mine is always understanding and kind. When something sad happens, she always looks on the happy side of it. She helps me kindly and corrects my mistakes My friend always comforts and reassures me, when someone dies, or something sad happens She shares her problems and please ures with me, and I share mine with hert My friend is someone, besides my mother and family, to love and cherish all my life. You can't go out and buy a friend; you yourself have to be kind to the person, wel- come her, and help her, Altogether, a friend is someone very spe- cial. HONORABLE MENTION LIFE CYCLE by Adele Landise, Seventh Grade It was another one of those beautiful fall days. Everyone was telling me that autumn was the most magnificent time of the year. Everything was changing colors. The leaves on the trees were lovely, And we, the maple leaves, considered ourselves the Iovelist of all. Susi and I thought we were the best looking among them. Everyone kept saying, even though we were slowly dying that it was the best time of the year. Nothing will happen to you after you fall, they said. You will iust be covered up by more leavest Well, even though they reassured us about every- thing, We were still a little apprehensive. It happened in the middle of the day. A big gust of wind came and blew Susie and me off the tree. All of our friends yelled, A'Good luck! although I didn't know why. I was having the happiest time of my life slowly floating down to earth. Plopl I hit the ground. Flop! Plop! Thudt All of my friends were coming along, too. Suisie and I, by chance, had landed almost on top of each other! Gee, the view was different from what it was up in the tree top There were many obiects I had never seen before. The things that I could see from the branches of the tree were not visible down on the ground. All of a sudden, my friends and I were all being pushed together. How could that hap- pen? The wind was not blowing. It was some kind of force. What could it be? I looked up. A long stick with trigs all around the end kept getting closer and closer, It was the thing that was sauishing us together. All of us were terrified! The monster, as it pressed us closer and closer, pierced us with its sharp claws. It was horrifying to hear the agonized screams of the poor leaves who were smothered and torn to shreds. All my friends and all the other species of leaves were gathered in one big pile. Some- thing small, hot, and flickering was thrown into the pile. It was something that was burn- ing us up, That is all we knew It was ter- rifying to hear the stifled screams of the burn- ing leaves as they were suffocated and scorchedt Susie and I screamed, too. We were tortured iust as much as the others. Why was this happening? What did we do to de serve this? How very wrong my friends were when they said it all would be such fun. Be- fore long we were just ashes, rotting into the earth. Nobody seemed to care what had hap- pened to Us. As the winter snows came and went, and buds began to appear with the first warm days of spring, we realized we had helped create a new generation by enriching the soil. Maybe even another maple tree would live in the earth we had nourished. HIGH SCHOOL POETRY FIRST PRIZE REVELATION by Susan Heilbrun, Tenth Grade The storm has passed over the mountain,- No chill has been left in the sand. The mist has revealed a rainbow - Not the livid kind of rainbow e- But a pale and gentle rainbow: Someone has given his hand. The thunder has dulled to a murmur; The lightning has fallen apart, The air has been filled with a sweetness e Not a feigned, unnatural sweetness e But a glowing inner sweetness: Someone has given his heart. The frost on the trees has turned dewy; The hawk has been slain by the dove. The cloud has been hid by a moonbeam - Not a thin and weakly moonbeam - But a bold and brilliant moonbeam: Someone has given his love. IOI 102 SECOND PRIZE THE- WALL by Margaret McClaurin, Tenth Grade The wall between us is thick and sturdy - I made it myself, piece by piece. The lies The cheating And the quarrels All mounted up While harsh words helped glue all these together. But now I hate the moss I have created For my side is cold. It is bleak And lonely. But the wall is too high to climb And it is too thick to pierce; To reach you again I must take it down Piece by piece. FIRST HONORABLE MENTION INSECURITY by Gigi Crowe, Tenth Grade pain . . . darkness . . . deafness . . . poverty . . . are God's methods of making us dependent on others and Him . . . of making us insecure. SECOND HONORABLE MENTION WINTER GLOW by Laurie Crutchfield, Ninth Grade While Father Sky with chill but friendly face, Tenderly covers earth with cloth of lace, Star babies touching sporklers to the snow With icy brilliance set the world aglow. HUMOR PRIZE FAREWELL by Ann Westheimer, Twelfth grade I loved you once so very much,- I longed for every look and touch; I listened for your voice all day; My one concern, what you would say. But now it is not quite the some; I do not tremble at your name; I do not shake and quake and such; I do not love you very much. HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORIES FIRST PRIZE THE RESURRECTION OF LIBRADO by Caroline Wore, Ninth Grade HHow handsome Librado looks in his unie form! Santos soid. HHe does look very nice, Jose agreed. Jose always agreed. Santos, Jose and his son ChueChu had come to pay their lost respects to Librodo, the goltew keeper. He had been in c: coma for a week, and the village doctor had pronounced him dead yesterday. Today was to be his funeral. They each looked at the body of the man in the casket once more and went outside. The day was hot but, strangely, it did not bother the three men as they sat in the door- way of the small adobe hut. Santos put his sombrero on with c: studied nonchalonce. 'lLibrado always envied your sombrero, Santos,- his was not nearly so grand, said Chu-Chu, whose real name was Jesu. Yes, and I remember how each day, in iealousy, he would say that he pitied me that I had no uniform to wear on the days of the festivals. Yes, but you'must admit that it is c: beau- tiful uniform. Jose never spoke evil of anyone. Yes, it is a beautiful uniform, Santos sigheds How often have I heard Librudo tell the story of the bottle in which he was shot by a bullet meant for Pancho Villa. Pancho Villa, himself, he said, had tom the brass button from his uniform as a memento of his bravery. Well, it is a nice story. Chu-Chu took after his father. A nice story to tell his burro. One must not speak evil of the dead, said Jose, the peacemoker. Jose and Santos were contemporaries of Librado and had known him for years. They had envied him, not because he might have done these things, but that he was able to tell his tales to the village children and show his tlproot. They had lived in Huasca all their lives, but Librado had wondered in when he was twenty, maybe thirty, perhaps forty or titty. One never knows with the Mexican peasants. They age so quickly. Santos and Jose knew of his past only from his tales. They had not believed him; they had known him too well, but the village children had. He was their idol. Librado of the mustaches, they had called him. l'Librado did have tine mustaches, Santos conceded. 'lLibrado had his faults, but he was good at heart. He was always kind to me and the other children, when l was young. Librado had once been Chu-Chu's idol, too. The sun is very hot on my empty stomach. The only thing which can help it is pulque, My watches say that it is time to drink the health of my old friend, Librado, and Jose chang- ing the subjects Ah, Jose of the watches. He never misses a chance to drink the health of someone else, Santos said, and how long do your watches say that we have before the funeral? $ ill e An hour later the three staggered into the church. It was the custom to place the open coffin in church early so that any who wished to pray for the dead might do so one more time. This church was very small and plain, and it had seen better days. The church was in the old .hacienda which was the chief source of employment for the people of Huasca, The Conde cle Regla had built the Hacienda San Miguel Regla in the early 1700's, but lately it had been used as a has- telry. It had been Librado's sole responsi- bility to open and close the gates of the Hacienda for its guests. The village children had remembered Li- brado and had come to say good-bye, bear- ing flowers. It was spring and the flowers were in full bloom. Dahlias, bougainvillea and snapdragons abounded. Consult your watches, Jose, and see if we are early or if the priest is late. Santos grasped a pew to support himself. By the watch on my wrist we are early; by the watch in my pocket the priest is late. And Jose clung to Santos. I do not know how you may think, but for myself I see too many flowers, said Chu-Chu, propping his eyes open. HDirt not Librado once say that he woth sneeze whenever he would see flowers. Do you think that he can rest in peace with all of these flowers. He who is dead is dead, said Jose in- venting his own proverb. He tattered over to the pew next to the still-open casket. An unfortunate dog slinked into the church. I, myself, think that there are too many dogs. Santos kicked the cur, nearly tell, but regained his balance iust in time. Chu-Chu gave Santos his arm and leaning on one another they ioined Jose in his pew. How often have Librado and I sat to- gether here for Mass, Santos rolled his eyes and then closed themt 'll can see us both now sitting here during the Masses and the weddings. Ha, he laughed, Librado always said the wrong responses. Santos and Jose, supporting one another, leaned over and looked down at librado. The eyes of both men suddenly widened and Santos sat down quickly dragging Jose with him. ill have drunk a bit too much of your good pulque, Jose, gasped Santos, Hl thought I saw the nose of poor, dead Librado twitch. Jose's voice trembled as he said, l'We both have drunk too much, dear friend. I, too, have seen the twitch. They sat looking at one another in terror. ChU-Chu stumblect toward them, and to- gether they peered at the face in the casket. The three stood as if transfixed by fear. The nose was definitely twitching. Suddenly the twitching became more violent, and the corpse opened its eyes and rose up. Anhh, anhh, said Librado, shooo! He slowly turned his face toward those of his mourners. 'lAnhh, anhh, said Librado, and his mourners did not wait for him to finish. t i at And that is the story of the resurrection of Librado Flores. His resurrection made Librado a hero to all the people of Huasca but his employer, And for the rest of his life he opened and closed the gate. SECOND PRIZE A BIGGER SURPRISE THAN SHE EXPECTED by Lois Kinney, Eleventh Grade l'Yes , said Mrs, OlShea, 'lit's going to be a dull Christmas again this year. At least last year my son was home with me, but now that he is in Europe I will have to celebrate all alone. Mrs. O'Shea was a small woman with grey 103 104 hair, a typical sweet old lady with a big black purse. You know the type. She was talking to the woman wheeowned the neighboring apartment, and she was reminiscing of Christ- mases past. 'lMy husband and I used to have the finest Christmases. We would trade presents and make a regular occasion out of it e but when he passed away the occasion became just a reminder of the past. 1 don't even know if I can spare the money for a decent supper tomorrow, even though it will be Christmas. Her neighbor sympathized with Mrs. O'Shea with an invitation to Christmas supper, which Mrs. O'Shea's pride reiected. The neighbor politely excused herself to go finish decorating her apartment, and Mrs. O'Shea set out for the store to buy her dinner. As she pulled her coat tightly around her neck and set out into the nipping cold, she saw a shivering little girl sitting on the front steps of the apartment building. Her long, tangled hair hung down her back, as she clutched her old red coat around her. She could not have been more than eight years old, and a child's tears froze on her cheeks. Mrs. O'Shea carefully made her way down the icy steps and asked the girl if there was anything she could do. No thank you. But you should be home with your family on such a cold Christmas Eve. I have no family. But where do you live? The girl drew away from Mrs. O'Shea. The old lady encouraged the child to come in and warm up. If you have no home, where will you cele- brate your Christmas? asked the woman. The little girl only shook her head. Mrs. O'Shea felt truly sorry for the girl, but then she had an idea. l'lf you have no home, and l have no one to celebrate with, let's celebrate together. The little girl's face brightened. The two decided definitely that the idea was splendid. Mrs. O'Shea picked up her old black purse, and they left to go do the shopping. Down at the supermarket Mrs, O'Shea left the girl by the meat counter with strict orders to remain there until she had finished her shopping. While she was buying bread, a small doll caught Mrs. O'Shea's eye. She opened her black purse to check upon her money. She figured she could ufTord the doll and still hold out until the next check came. She quickly bought the doll and returned to get the child. They went home and cooked dinner. Never before had Mrs. O'Shea been so happy, and never before had she been so surprised. Why did this little girl unexpectedly appear on her doorstep? Why was such happiness bestowed on her so suddenly? This Christmas she be- lieved in God and His miracles more than ever before. After dinner she and the little girl deco- rated the living room with some red crepe paper, the money for which Mrs, O'Shea had been barely able to squeeze from her pocket- book. At eight-thirty Mrs. O'Shea tenderly tucked the child into bed. Together they prayed, and together they were happy. The old woman went into her own bedroom to go to bed, still overcome by the mystery of the child; but she was grateful. In the morning Mrs. O'Shea awoke early. She pulled the doll out from under her bed, got some wrapping paper, and wrapped the doll as well as she could. She walked quietly to the child's room to wake her, but the little girl was gone. How was it possible for her to be gone? Mrs. O'Shea dressed quickly and ran out- side to look for the girl. At twelve o'clock noon Mrs. O'Shea re- turned. ilWell, it was nice, she said, to have company, but I can't imagine where she went. She was the best Christmas present I ever had. Mrs. O'Shea decided to go to the store to get a little more food for lunch. She picked up her old black purse; but when she opened it, she saw nothing but emptiness. HONORABLE MENTION THE MISPLACED DINOSAUR by Laurie Crutchfield, Ninth Grade Sinclair was the last of the noble line of dinosaurs. Sorrow had befallen him very early, since by some mistake, he had hatched from an egg millions of years late and found that he was an orphan. One day, while out in the forest, Merlin the Magician came upon him sitting under a tree all by himself, so Merlin took him in and cared for him. Merlin had been experiment- ing with a type of time capsule one day, when the cute little dinosaur came thomping into the lab. Sinclair loved Merlin but still begged to be sent back some million years so that he could reioin his own kind. After a plaintive farewell, with tears in his big, soft, brown eyes, the dinosaur entered Merlin's crazy contraption and was sent hurtling through space. Around and around he went as lights went on and 0H and buzzers sounded. Then with a sudden ierk the contraption stopped, but before Sin- clair could get OFF, he bumped into a button and the time capsule started off again. Unfortunately, the excited little dinosaur had struck the wrong button When he stepped out of the capsule he found himself, not in the pre-historic age of dinosaurs, but rather, in a busy New York street in the twentieth century. Terrified by the honking and bumping of strange metal contraptions with round, rubber feet, Sinclair thomped into the nearest build- ing Much to his delight, he spied another contraption that looked very much like Mer- lin's time capsule, and it, too, had a panel of buttons. Joyously, Sinclair pushed one, hoping it would either take him back millions of years to his dinosaur friends, or at least several hundred years back to his friend Mer- lin. Unfortunately, neither thing happened. Instead, Sinclair was whisked up to the fortieth floor of the Empire State Building in a private elevator and was deposited right in the mid- dle of a board of directors meeting of the Awful Oil Company.H Now Sinclair did not know what a board of directors meeting was, but he felt very much at home because he had gone with Merlin to many meetings held by the Knights of the Round Table. His arrival, however, caused a strange thing to happen. All of the directors fainted except for a little man with thick, thick glasses who was sitting at the head of the table talking his head off. i'Now who, said the little man, Hhave you decided will be the president of the Awful Oil Company? Since all of the directors had fainted, there was complete silence. At this point the little dinosaur decided that he had better introduce himself, and so he said, Hi, Sinclair- . But before he could say another word, the little man with the thick glasses banged a small, rubber hammer on the table and shouted, Good! I hereby proclaim that l. Sinclair is the new president of the Awful Oil Company! At first, the poor baby dinosaur was thrilled to be so important, but as time went by he became more and more lonely. He wished more than ever that he could return to the past and be with other dinosaurs like himself. The lonelier he became, the more he thought about dinesours. The first thing he did was to change the name of the Awful Oil Company to the Sinclair Oil Company. Suddenly, the newly named company began to make much more money. Then he began to draw pictures of dinosaurs and hang them outside of all the gasoline stations. These pictures interested people, and more and more people began to buy Sinclair gasoline. Fi- nally, he became so lonely that he made dino- saur toys to give to the children whose parents bought Sinclair gasoline. And, the more toys that were given away, the more money the Sinclair Gasoline Company made. In the meantime, Merlin realized that some- thing had gone wrong with Sinclair's time cap- sule, and so he set out in his new Atlas 8 to look for his young friend. It did not take him long to do so After all, Merlin might not have been much of a scientist, but he was a maw gicianl Merlin found the little dinosaur nailing up a picture of a dinosaur in front of a new gas station. They were so happy to see each other that they began to cry. At last, Merlin said, Tell me Sinclair, what can I do to help you? Oh!, wailed the lonely dinosaur, If only you could send me back millions of years to my own kind, I would be so happy! I'But, said Merlin, A'the Atlas can only make one more trip. If I send you home on it, I can not get home myself. Then the magician looked around at the magic of the twentieth century and said, I have only one Atlas 8, but I will give it to you so that you can return to your own kind, if you will make me the president of the Sinclair Oil Companyll The two old friends shook hand and foot on it, and that is why Sinclair Oil Company is so successful today! HONORABLE MENTION HOPELESS by Betty Griffith . Jane tiptoed downstairs quietly. This busi- ness scared her, going down after everyone else was asleep to check the doors and see if the cat was out. It was such an easy matter to just go down and look, although it fright- ened her to find a door that had been left open, HI have to get my homework done sooner, she mumbled. HStaying up until a quarter past one iust will not do. She was standing on the secondrfloor land- ing, looking over the entry hall. She stared into the darkness and had thoughts of iust going back up. But, if a door were found open tomorrow she would really get it. She had taken about two steps when she heard it! It was a strange sort of a noise, a 105 106 sort of scratching sound. She reassured her- self with thoughts of its only being the cat wanting out, but the cat was asleep on the foot of her bed. .She wanted to turn on the light, but she would have to go downstairs to reach it! The noise was coming from the front door, which was straight down the stairs. She could sneak down the back staircase right beside her, into the kitchen, and around to the front hall. A decisive click sent her hurrying, not so noiselessly down the back stairs. She slipped down the last three and landed with a soft thud on her sister's coat, which luckily for her had been carelessly thrown on the last step. She got up and walked carefully through the kitchen and straight into the kitchen and dining room door! She stepped back, realized what she had run into, and pushed the door open. The dining room was pitch black and all the curtains were drawn. All of this action had taken the total time of about two minutes, but to her it seemed like two years. Jane stepped quietly through the dining room, until suddenly there was a loud buzz! She iumped and it stopped. Immediately she realized she had stepped on the old butler bell which had been left by the former occupants of the house. She walked around it and tiptaed into the entry hall. The porch light was on and she could see a shadow on the curtains by the side of the door. Someone was out there trying to get in! The knob turned and she dashed over to the door and put on the safety latch. These old safety latches are a bleSsing! The way they fit, you can't open the door a fraction of an inch. As soon as she saw it was fas- tened, she dashed upstairs and got in bed as fast as she could. She felt rather proud of herself for having kept this person out of the house. The next morning she came downstairs into the kitchen where her mother and father were talking. ' He was angry about something, and, when she came in, she could hear them talking. It seemed that last night he had tried to get into the house by the front door, but, as soon as he got it open, someone locked the safety latch on the inside, and, when he went around to the back door, well . . . that was wide open! THE FINAL SCENE by Laurie Crutchfield Thorns tore his clothes and ripped his skin as he raced through the thicket. His chest ached with each gasp of breath. Blood pounded in his ears with a thump, thump sound that confused his thinking. He had been well ahead of them in the beginning. It flashed through his mind for a second that perhaps he should find a place to hide; but he was young and confident and a good runner; so he decided to ouhrun them. But now, for the first time, he knew with a deadly certainty that the cops were clos- ing in. He ran on, turtively looking for a place to hide. Suddenly he realized that his decision had come too late. The woods and under- brush Were thinning out and the voices of his pursuers were loud and close. With one last gasp of strength he burst through the woods and found himself trapped in on open field. He heard the bang, bang of the guns and knew then that the game was over. Clutching his chest, he fell to the ground and waited, but nothing happened. Where were his pur- suers? He heard the shrill scream of a police whis- tle. He lay on his back and saw the orange sunset turn to blood red; and then he heard his mother's voice calling to him. Slowly he rose to his feet. The glorious game of Cops and Robbers was over and it was time for one small, tired boy to head home for dinner. HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY FIRST PRIZE DETERMINATION, THE MAINSTAY OF LIFE by Holly Drew, Tenth Grade Determination is indispensable throughout life's rough course. It is that intangible quality inhabiting each and every man, whether con- sciously or subconsciously. Determination drives each man toward a goal, carries him through trying times, and bears the heavy burden of life along with him. Man and de- termination must work together as a single unit: man aspiring toward a goal, determina- tion ever driving him closer to it. Confidence in a man's own character con- stitutes the better part of his determination, for a man must have confidence as a stimulat- ing force in order to sustain his determination. It is necessary that every man have con?- dence in the goal toward which he aspires; otherwise his ambition seems fruitless, and he loses all determination in striving toward his goal. For instance, a child's determination is un- surpassuble. His ambitions are many, and his confidence is great; for he, in his naive man- ner, has not yet experienced the bitterness of failure. Neither has he ibecause of his nar- row existencel acquired that outlook of re- ality. When a child voices his ambitions to be a fire engine, or perhaps a dog, people draw pleasure from his ignorance and laugh and laugh at his determination to attain the impossible. His child's confidence in himself and his determination combined, convince him that his ambitions are not iust idle dreams, but will, it he strives and works hard enough, become future realities. And who are we to laugh at this child's unwavering determination and selt-confidence, we who fear failure and dread the unknown? Only too soon will this innocent child become one of us, inhibited in his aspirations, faltering in his determination. As age overtakes most of us, we begin to lack in determination and confidence, well knowing that our life has been spent in striv- ing toward our goals, Few people in their lifetime entertain the pleasure of having at- tained their highest goal. I have often found myself wondering if these people can truly be content, having achieved success in their endeavors. My opinion is that they set a new and higher goal, for no man can exist know- ing he has nothing left to strive or live for. Here, again, determination is the supporter of ambition, Again and again I wonder whether a person, falling short of his life's ambition, dies disappointed and broken in spirit; or whether he dies having the satisfaction of having worked his hardest to reach his unat- tainable goal. Confidence and determination are qualities that must sustain a man through all his failures and successes. A spider was all that was necessary to the disheartened Robert Bruce in order to stimulate his determination and self-confidence. After observing the six con- secutive failures and Finally the seventh suc- cessful attempt of this spider to construct a web, the fine Scottish patriot profited by the spider's determination; and he, himself, after his own failures, took fresh confidence and de termination to win the battle of Bannock Burn. There is a certain stubbornness in determi- nation which causes a mcm to cling to ambi- tions and strive harder for success. Napoleon, in his Italian campaign, came to a point where it was necessary to cross the Alps in a perilous iourney without roads. When asked whether the Alps were passable, all concluded that, although it was hazardous, it might be possi- ble. Therefore, Napoleon literally drove his armies over the Alps into ltaly. Impossible was a word not contained in Napoleon's vo- cabulary. Only by sheer determination, stub- bornness, and unwillingness to admit defeat did this egotistical man manage to cross the Alps. Determination is the main cause of man's desires and ambitions to better himself. The poor strive to become members of the bour- geois class; the bourgeois attempt to become wealthy; the wealthy are determined to be- come wealthier. Such is the course of life: no one person is ever content to remain in his present status; he dreams of becoming better situated. Without determination man is totally lost. He has no goal for which to strive; he has been deprived of his will to better himself. If a man loses his determination, he may as well resign himself to a life of no purpose. This monotone of cm existence can but mean a dispirited, broken man of no hopes. Before, he was a man of goiety and life, reioicing Cll' each step of success in his ladder to the final achievement of his ambition. Now, after the loss of his determination, the man has no purpose in life,- he occupies only a physical space in the universe. He neither cares nor concerns himself with his fate, for what does it matter what becomes of him if he has no determination? What does it matter whether he exists, or not, when he has nothing for which to exist? Our attempts to create a perfect society all fall short of the goal. Certainly our intents are well-meuning, and we are sincere in our feelings. The one substance that this formula lacks is determination, and without determi- nation our aspirations to a better life can never be completely fulfilled. SECOND PRIZE THE NON-EXISTENT INDIVIDUAL by Margaret Broz, Twelfth Grade No one is original, but everyone is unique. This statement has become almost a proverb, and is interpreted to mean that ev- eryone is ct unique conglomeration of not- original ideas and tastes, thus making him an individual. He assumes what he considers the best characteristics of various personalities to become, hopefully, socially acceptable and popular, while maintaining his individualism. This ultimate goal is almost impassible to attain; society refuses to allow an individual to be overly individualistic. In order to be acceptable, society demands a certain and 107 108 specific outward appearance, and a definite manner of behavior, with no deviations, The result of the undeclared war between society and the indiciduol is three basic classes of people. Society accepts the Conformists. In the past year, this breed was easily recog- nized at great distances by the long, straight hair on both sexes; modros shirts, white Ievis, and loafers on the boys; textured stockings, boots, shifts or empire-line dresses on the girls. The accepted language and thought be- havior of these Conformists diHer from city to city. There may be as many as three moior slung terms in their vocabulary, but these words will vary with the location. In the some way, accepted standards of behavior will vary. What everyone does on c1 date, 'For instance, in one city may be for too risque or shocking to consider doing in another city. But in each locale, all the Conformists will dis- cuss the some subiects: the opposite sex, fush- ions, and perhaps school. The next category is daily increasing in size-the Partial Contormists. These are the pathetic, uncertain, unstable people who want to be individualistic, but who are afraid of society, They realize that society readily con- demns, and they are afraid of losing every- thing if they are ostracized by society. They, therefore, strike hock in little ways; they wear white socks with tuxedoes, purposely under- dress, crash parties, and do as much as they dare ogoinst society without letting too many people know. Otherwise, society would frown, and the clouds of slander and social banishu ment would obliterate the rays of social oc- ceptobility. The third and final category is that of the Non-Conformists. They leon so for in the di- rection away from conformity that they even- tually complete the cycle and become con- forming Non-Conformists. The Beotniks are the prime example of this sect. They shy away from the restrictions and bans of society and seek their own identity with others who are going through the same process. The result is a group of people who dress in boggy black sweatshirts, tight pants or jeans, have long, scraggly hair, wear sandals if they wear any shoes at all, and who search for their souls in wild, exotic music, strange poetry , and splattered point on canvases. Their form of English is unintelligable to anyone but them- selves, There is one group, however, which hardly fits into any of these categories, but which is condoned by all of them. These are the ln- tellectuols, The true Intellectuals core nothing for their appearance and think as they please. They read modern plays and ponder the Phi- Iosophy of Life and other such useless sub- jects iuseless because they have no answer or solutionl. The Partial Conformists try to copy them, but they never quite succeed in abandoning all inhibitions. What is the ultimate result of any attempt to gain true individuality? An impasse. FIRST HONORABLE MENTION FOUR FACES OF A BOY by Mardi Jones, Tenth Grade One type of small boy seen often is the dirty-foced, grubbyehonded, pintesized cow- poke, twirling two diminutive copguns. Hidden under his father's discarded brown felt hat is a freckled nose, 0 pair of sparkling eyes, and a toothless grin. He walks with o saunter- ing gait, his high-heeled boots clamping noisily. When an imaginary bandit evades him, he jumps on his horse, which is really on old battered broom, and is off on o merry chase. With the aid of his sister's iump rope, he los- soes the culprit and proudly displays him to Mother. He eats his grub from a blanket on the ground and willingly takes his nop when it is referred to us forty winks.H On Saturday morning, a wee batter stands at homeplote, glaring into the hot sun. He grips his hot nervously, sweat rolling down his cheeks and neck. He bites his lip while chew- ing his gum, shuttles his feet, and, perhaps, takes one or two deep breaths. Clad in uni- form, he stands almost four feet tall. His hot shields his hot face. He wears the official Little League suit: hat, stockings, pants iheld Up by sister's iump rcpet, and shirt which al- most reaches his knees. Every once in a while he hitches Up his pants which have filthy knees and dusty bottom. This action reCeiVes a chuckle from Doting Dad. Some days there is nothing to do but ioin forces with sisteri Our tot consents to being the father, the head of his doll family. When washing baby, he swings the naked doll by one foot. Snickering hysterically, he dumps it into the bathinette, and holds it under water, until the bubbles cease coming from its mouth. He throws it, heavy with water to the floor, and presses its stomach until a gush of water streams from its mouth. Tossing it on the bed, he commences to powder and dress it. He merely succeeds in pinning his own pants to the bed. In vain he tries to comb its hair, but alas, its head rolls to the floor. Thoroughly disgusted, he hangs up the doll iby sister's iump ropel, and goes whimpering to mother. Dressed in his best, our tyke heads for Sun- day school. He wears a crisp blue cotton suit, knee socks, and a cap. He is the little Ieaguer, cowboy, daddy combined into one Lord Fauntleroy. His blond hair is slicked back, and he grins his toothy grin. He is angelic and good as gold at church As Emerson explained in i'Self Reliance, a young boy has no burden of responsibility. He is tough as nails. The quotation 'snips and snails and puppy- dog toils is by no means an inaccurate de- scription of a little boy SECOND HONORABLE MENTION A MOST UNUSUAL PERSON by Cynthia Kuhn, Twelfth Grade The individual about whom I am writing is the possessor of a personality not common in our modern world. Such a person is our 'ihelper , who could not rightly be classified as a maid, or a house- keeper because she actually helps us in many ways. It is her philosophy, her simplified way of accomplishing it, and her contentment in herself which make her stand out from others in our time of world discontent, unrest, and wars. Rose was born sixty-five years ago upon a modest farm, one of nine children. Her par- ents were kind, gentle, hard working, right- eous, and God fearing people. They taught truth, honesty, work, creativity, and self-re- Jiance, Being one of the younger children of a large family, she always knew the love of others, benefits of other's experiences, and a few more comforts of life than the others. As a young lady, while visiting a married sister living in town, Rose met the young man she was to marry. He was the only child from a family of comfortable means. He had been spoiled and pampered, and was not too am- bitious. No one would deny that he appreci- ated his wife's abilities, and loved his family. That he never worried about them or their welfare did not cause this young wife and mother to nag or complain, but rather to en- courage her husband to find work, while she worked harder in the home. She painted,- she papered; she made curtains and draperies, as well as clothing. When the Great Depression struck, it was more common for men to be without work than not. Everybody felt the pinch; many never recovered from it It was not easy for an accomplished worker to Find employment, and any work was appreciated, even though temporary. The conditions which were certain were hunger, growth of children, and the continuance of life. Never were her son and daughter allowed to suffer. Because she was a good housewife, cook, seamstress, and mother, this fine young woman decided to do housework by the day, while her children were in school. It was a lucky day when she went to work for my grandmother. Blessed with a healthy body, with a sturdy farm life, and a willing- ness to do anything, this woman has proved a gem for three generations. Over the thirtyusix years, she has become a member of our family, the children thinking of her as another grandmother. We have shared in our several generations high School groduations, marriages, births, ioys and sor- rows, illnesses, disappointments, deaths, and growth. Both families have benefited. Her children have had college educations, good marriages, and fine families, all of which she is iustly proud. She taught her children independence and a desire to work. Not only her immediate family, but less fortunate nieces and nephews are still on her gift list. Most noticeable are her numerous friends, not mere acquaintances, but old friends who over the years appreciate all she has done for them. After a day's work, when she could rightly feel that she has accomplished enough, she will visit a patient in the hospital, or call on a church member, a little girl in traction whose mother had not been able to come in from the country. She always takes something to cheer the patient. It would be much easier to telephone, to send a card, or a gift. Bad weather is no hindrance. On Sundays she goes a great distance to her church and teaches Sunday School. She does her part in all socials, and is a good HMissionaire . She loves to spend weekends with her grandchildren who await her visits with expectation. She is widowed, but too busy helping others to be lonely or sorry for herself. Never has she been heard to wish or desire anything she was not willing to work for. Never has she been known to envy anyone. If she ad- mired another's qualities, she copied those qualities. If she desired something another owned, she worked and obtained it for her- self, and often gave the same to others. She decided what she wanted of life, went after it, enjoyed it, and shared her ioy with others. In this day of discontent, struggle, compe- tition, hatred, and wars, to know such a person is indeed refreshing and unusual. 109 Gite: 42! HO THIRD HONORABLE MENTION A FRAGMENT ON STARS by Carolyn Ware, Ninth Grade Since the beginning of time stars have mystified man. The very mystery of their being and beauty lent an air of romance us the first caveman cast his eyes heuvenward. They represented all that was unattainable and perfect. Today, despite modern knowledge, stars still inspire awe in the eyes of all be- holders. The imaginative Romans saw in the stars portraits of their heroes. Orion, Virgo, Bootes, the Gemini, Andromeda, and Perseus are a few of these who were given the eternal honor of stur-studded images in the sky. The Ro- muns also found pictures of monsters which hindered and animals which helped various gods perform their numerous labors and tasks. But perhaps the most famous of all the constellations is Ursa Muior. We who are not Roman citizens know it intimately as the Big Dipper. Even the most unleurned person can recognize her. There is a tale told of the second star in the handle of the Big Dipper. Long ago, the Indians, after 0 youth had proved himself eligible to become a brave, asked him if he could see any slight oddity in this star. If he noticed nothing, probably be- cause he was near-sighted, he was allowed only to scout for animals. If, however, after staring for a good time, he realized that it was not really one star but two, he was deemed a full-fledged brave. Alkar and Miler caused the dashing of many a worthy Indian Iud's hopes. To the Phoenicians, the sailors of ancient times, the stars were a compass. With the help of the sun in the day and the North Star at night, the plucky Phoenicians sailed heroi- cally through the Pillars of Hercules into the Sea of Darkness. And they returned. The star of greatest renown is the Christmas Star, the star which guided the three Wise Men of the East to the cradle of Jesus. En- chanted by the heavenly beauty of the star, they followed it to Bethlehem to find the reason for its sudden appearance. Even now we place a symbol of this wondrous star atop the Christmas tree. Stars symbolize mystery, beauty, and the greatness of God,- and stars represent love, and they will continue to symbolize these things in spite of all knowledge. And stars are forever. A rounm HONORABLE MENTION. June Garvey, Fourlh Grade FIRST HONORABLE MENTION Cindy Bardes, Fourth Grade 111 SECOND :1 Q3 ,9; HONORABLE 3 N Y is MENTION x x 1 Stephanie , ; levick, Second Grade A PRIMARY ART A mum HONORABLE MENTION, Blake Shaffer, First Grade 112 a lmijlw INTERMEDIATE DRAWINGS INTERMEDIATE PRIZE DRAWING Jan Krakuver, Fifth Grade D 4 FIRST HONORABLE MENTION Bambi Price, Fifth Grade 4 SECOND HONORABLE MENTION Ricky Liebich , Fifth Grade I INTERMEDIATE PRIZE PRINT . Deborah Hanselmun, Fifth Grade INTERMEDIATE PRINTS FIRST HONORABLE MENTION Krisiy Grueneberg , 1 1 3 Fifth Grade SECOND HONORABLE MENTION Thomas Beach , Fifth Grade :I'V'lm ., HIGH SCHOOL DRAWING First Honorable Mention Alison Warner, ElevenII-I Grade HIGH SCHOOL DRAWING 114 Second Honorable Mention Debby Fisher, tenth Grade HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE DRAWING v Carolyn Thomson, Eleventh Grade HIGH SCHOOL PRINT Fireronorable Mention Nancy Amundsen, Twelfth Grade HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE PRINT Twelfth Grade Kathy While, Lucy 5mi1h, Twelfth Grade LT mm mm A 5: Hm GR HP 4 IIIIII lit! 2... , x3 1,. ! 116 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Mileslcme Board wishes to express its gratitude to those people who played integral parts in this yeuNs book: A special thanks goes to Miss Schoepiie, Mrs. Juhel, Miss Pruden, Mrs. Morrow, Mr. ShemeId, Mr. Bench, Miss Furun, and Mrs. Liebich for their added assistance. MILESTONE CONTEST JUDGES PRIMARY LITERATURE INTERMEDIATE LITERATURE Mrs. Stewuri Morrow Mrs. Miner Raymond Mrs. Thomas G. Hall Mrs. Hildeburn Jones HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY Mrs. Homer H. Williams Mrs. John G. Avril Mrs. Lesley F. Redmond Mrs. Bernard Kluyf HIGH SCHOOL POETRY ART Miss Charlotte Groom Miss Anita Fenfon Mrs. William R. Arlee, 3rd. Mr. Elmer Ruff Mrs. Robert H. Bruce Mr. John R. Nurtker afair gafgny Woman's Exchange Building 113 West 4th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Now it's Pepsi . . . for those who fhink young! PEPSI-com Bowed by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cincinnali 2121 Sunnybraak Drive, 7615800 118 H9 Complimen+s of Greenwich House, Inc. 2I26 Madison Road WKBjC-TV TA LE2 . 120 for pre-teens juniors and misses Badge 5 Smith Associates, Inc. Management and Financial Consultants Industrial Managers Rookwood Building - 1077 Celestial Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Phone 621-5258 , nNot just an extension . . . 2 Its my very own line! . . . And it's great! Now Dad ca'n call home without getting a busy signal . . . and Mom2 . . she says she almost forgot what it was er to pick up the phone and call somebody. . lfs easy to see why so many busy families are Qrd'ering second lines to handle teenage talkathons. This wonderful convenience is worth many times its little added cost. '4? For details call 396-9900. voun 1mm cuMPANv Lucaliy owned and managed Eur 91 years 122 Nu-Maid HTable-Grade Margarine Salad Dressings and Mayonnaise THE MIAMI MARGARINE CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45217 123 1311113113111 44f I?ill4i l?t4414l Service Manor Catering 1.. Cincinruli's largest rustnurmlt-Jnmmgonwm and cnh-rim: infnrmuliun,phu 5 - Ulliuc: 1421 Ii. Me I Ian 5!... Cincinnati 6. 44, 9 Emma's Howe CITY WHOLESALE DIVISION 2864 Spring Grove Avenue Phone: 542-4400 124 Our sincere appreciafion for your co-operafion. and our very bes+ wishes for your success . . . a portrait plLologralaAer I998 Madison Road CINCINNATII OHIO 125 THE FISHER GRIFFIN CO. NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS MOBYLETTE MOTOR BIKES ' AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS 1130 Taft Road 961-2110 Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of '66 126 M. Rosenthal Company 126 BMW; 4890 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnuii 32, Ohio 541-2640 127 CINCINNATI POLO CLUB INVITES YOU TO ENJOY ANOTHER SEASON OF MlD-STATES POLO LEAGUE GAMES AT 9. CORNELL ROAD POLO FIELDS ARTEMIS GREGSON BEAUTY SALON DRY CLEANERS BEAUTY 35I4 Edwards Road SALON , Quali+y Service 62 I I '5 Alferafions 8: Repairs Il4 E. 41+: 51'. near Walnu+ 2I-799 OE Mann 3 3 Hyde Park Square .......;. 128 WaH'er P. DOLLE 8L CO., INC. INSURANCE Dixie Terminal Building CincinnaH. Ohio $ THOS. T. BRYANT JACK R. TRAINER, CPCU President Vice President ARTHUR J. EPPENSTEINER, CPCU DONALD L. STREIT, CPCU Vice President Vice President 129 130 PACK'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 2l 14 Madison Road Cincinnafi. Ohio 45208 231-5482 871-0407 Congratulations from The Village of Mudville, Ky. Henry Harris Cen+ury House , 3 Village Square, Glendale. Ohio GlFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 771-6175 Unusual GiHs VIRGINIA BAKERY Ludlow near Clifton Avenue Phone 861-0672 Wedding Cakes 131 CONGRATULATIONS Thomson Bro+hers Inc. CA DILLAC 2820 Gilbert Ave. 22 I-5600 Buckeye Engineering Congratulations 8:. Builders Company to the Class of I . 3641 Vine Street 66 Cincinnafi, Ohio 45220 132 A. M. KINNEY ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS A. M. KINNEY, Engineer R. C. NEUMANN, Architect NEW YORK CINCINNATI CHICAGO -l-- . - i I33 Complimenfs of Ca rriage Trade, Inc. 2834 OBSERVATORY AVENUE 77l0 SHAWNEE RUN ROAD Help Keep the Pigeons Off Fountain Square! Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Mr. 8x Mrs. Albert G. Ireland Lakeside Park, Ky. 134 WE'D RATHER FIGHT THAN SWITCH 1 135 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 from a Grandfather SHEPPARD SERVICE, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF MERCEDES-BENZ SINGER CHECKER STUDEBAKER SEWING CENTER C. E. SPURGEON 3917 Edwards Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 Sales Supervisor 631-6881 Consumer Producls Division THE SINGER COMPANY 9 W. Central Parkway Jerry Schoonover, Sales Manager Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 136 NESSLER 81 WAGNER COMPANY - INC. E quipment and Supplies for the G raphic Arts I ndustry 818 Reedy Street 0 Cincinnafi, Ohio 45202 Teiephone: Area Code 513 421-0926 138 Congratulations to the Class of '66 from Chris's Daddio MASONITE FABRICATORS Div. of Masonite Corporation 10360 Evendale Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 South Ham lllllllllllllllllll Hamilton, Ohio Pease Pea home S Hth aneAEskions WI 139 Marlin Miller - Drake Jackson - Kathy Crutchfield FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES or GROWN-UP'S FROLICS Anytime any group plans to go anywhere CHARTER A BUS Make going fun too. Leave all responsibility in the bus driver's hands CALL 621-9450 : CHARTER SERVICE CINCINNATI TRANSIT I40 Compliments of BOMAR TOOL CO. 2616 C01erain Avenue 542-2796 141 142 Willard Bronze Company Incorporated 1253 Knowlfon Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 ' Designers ' Manufacturers ' Permanent Mold and Sand Non-Ferrous Metal Castings 143 JOHN V. BROZ 6XI90I't Stigd Management P. 0. BOX 8137 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45208, U.S.A. Telephones: 321-7681 871-2810 Cable: QUALITY, CINCINNATI 144 Gigi Stephanie Catt ?! Caro? CW5 TO THE GREATEST CLASS THAT EVER GRADUATED C66l FROM THE SECOND GREATEST CLASS U69 H Jaw 5:14; ngg, Jam 2594;- 1 77mm? 145 JAMES G. RUST continuing the fourth generation in the Insurance Business f ITS FUN! Buy Kenner Toys Made in Cincinnati TO THE GREATEST SENIOR CLASS G ood Luck always FURNITURE FASHIONS, INC. Interior Designs Furniture Gifts Jewelry 5214-16 Beechmonf Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Phone 231-1103 STELLA CATAURO DOROTHY SETA Compliments from a Senior 147 Vllllllll HIIIBI'iliilllS llll li-E! Because G-E Cares THE HANDSOME NEW AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR The refrigerator of the future . . . today! Look to G-E for exciting concepts in design, function and dependability. GENERAL ELECTRIC Central District, 1720 Dana Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio T48 Compliments of Conrad Seyferfh Construction Co. Industrial - Commercial Building Construction 1458 Anderson Ferry Road Cincinna+i, Ohio 45238 149 TO THE CLASS OF 1966 from THE STUDENT COUNCIL Be'H'er deserve honor and no+ have H. +han have H and no+ deserve H' 150 All Good Wishes to The Class of 1966 from I Ma and Bo 151 BRACKE'S d O MARKET ne own' One to go. 1010 Delta Avenue Mt. Lookout Square a parent The Knl+ er' WIDMER'S Phyllis S. Hopple 3555 Herschel View Cincinna+i. Ohio 45208 Yarns Tweeds lns+ruc+ion by appoinfmenf Phone: 321-4862 Serving +hose who wanf Hwe Finest in dry cleaning Since IICHO 20Ib Madison Road Phone: 321-5100 IF YOU HAVE BOUGHT A BRENEMAN WINDOW SHADE RECENTLY, WE HELPED SELL IT TO YOU LEONARD M. SWE 8: ASSOCIATESIING. ADVERTISING, MARKETING, PUBLIC RELATIONS Broadway at Eighth Phone 421-3000 Members: American Association of Advertising Agencies Affiliated AdVertising Agencies International Advertising Federation of America I53 Katherine M. Betz School Secretarial Training 515 Schn6di Budding 431 Main Slreei 421-6797 321-8665 Compliments of a FHend PATRONS Miss Mariorie Rosenberger Mr. John C. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith Dr. James D. Phinney Samuel Aronoff Ohio Pen Shop Dr. and Mrs. Howard Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis 154 OUR GLEE CLUB IS BEST ANY OTHER IS PEANTS! 155 156 EVANS OAKDALE PHARMACY Reliable Prescriptions 271-6115 3805 Brotherton Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 Viliage Square Grocery 23 Village Square G1endale, Ohio 771-9909 Complimen+s of. .. IGLER PHARMACY 21 VILLAGE SQ. GLENDALE. OHIO 771-8611 L. Schwallie, Prop. Compliments 01a F6end 1030 delta ave. Cincinnati, ohio 45208 WALTER EYER THEATRE SCHOOL 28 East Sixth Street DRAMA SPEECH DANCE for Adults Teenagers Children 721-6610 or 621-4269 Compliments of the Ohio Bus Line Co. 1 57 'x' 158 Knech+ Dry Cleaners 8 Village Square Glendale, Ohio 771-63l0 Call and Delivery Compliments of Mildred Kaese 2647 Erie Avenue Cincinnafi, Ohio 45208 HERRON 'H HANSEN REBIIUN REALTORS Fine Residential Properties 3322 Erie Avenue Compliments of Montgomery Heating and Air Conditioning Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Company 87L27OO Senior? Congratulations No - Seniors Junior! Best of Luck Seniors GEORGE ROSENTHAL The time has come the walrus said, We think of many things ... Lewis Carroll 159 . rr Rocket Ahead with C.P.S. A F riend J. K. Lawill and Company Compliments INVESTMENT ADVISORS Of HALL C. PARK MAURICE MARK GLUECK'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 3900 Reading Road Phone 86I-5205 Cincinnafi. Ohio Phone 28l-346I Reading Road and Clinton Springs Cincinnaff. Ohio 45229 160 ,7 Summit Heating 8!. Air Conditioning Co. Williamson Furnaces Aprilaire Humidifiers Electronic Air Cleaners FREE ESTIMATES Telephone: 771-1434 Howard Ecker 161 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE CDCA-CDLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY CINCINNATL OHIO --n--: 6- .i :81 I62 With Compliments to the Class of 1966 g HAYDEN, STONE INCORPORATED - ESTABLISHED 1892 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 163 THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Procrastination is the highest cost of He insurance, it increases both your premium and your risk Cincinnati Office - Suife 50 309 Vine Street 621-3100 Congratulatons to The Class 01'66 Hathaway's Coffee House CENTURY TIRE COMPANY, Cenfraf Trust Buifding INC. V$ Compliments I of a 3201 Spring Grove Ave. Grandmother 164 Compliments of Harold W. Hague Co. 165 L M S A pLarmacy Hotel Aims Lobby Cincinnati Phones: 961-1063 961-7600 A Friend, James Bonndd Buckeye Engineering and Builders Co. 3641 Vine Street 45220 Compliments of Sun Furniture and Appliances 601 E. Fifth Street Those of whom Fate demands too much are infinitely more vital fhan those of whom it demands foo little. Churchill Compliments of the White Horse Tavern 166 m IN TOWN AND COUNTRY u u : z: . ,gsfaizmz; Limit. :: 13.3 . ritzgy W? 3 j t ' 1:111 H44a ' ' 3:31:23?!- W51; :5 if: g; $$$$r my 5322;? COMEy 8: SHEPHERD,1NC. W 315m: 5333,13 25:?5; i' I dlg- .13 HAROLD D. CDMEY EDWARD H. SHEPHERD JOHN L. MONTGOMERY MRS. FRANCES S. WYMAN MRS. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MRS. MIRIAM TATE MAXON MRS. ERNST HOWARD JOHN H. SADLER L WORTHINGTDN DODD MRS. ROBERT A. MILLER . wgfwh ' 9 u 5'!!! 1. . if f n p '4 vi? ha 3-; 1i: 4: DOWNTOWN SUBURBAN OFFICE OFFICE HFTH THIRD MARIEMONT BANK Exacunvs BLDG. BLDG. Cincinnu'i Cincinnati Dhio Ohio 45202 45227 : :v-l 9W :- r- 23 : PHONE PHONE 62l- 27l- 7668 4095 : : 167 For Prescriptions Sfier's Pharmacy Clifton One Down - One To Go from an Interested Family Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Mr and Mrs. D. E. Pendery 168 BARDES CORPORATION 4730 MADISON ROAD CINCINNATL OHIO 45227 MANUFACTURERS 2k ENGINEERS FOUNDED I903 169 I70 girecfory PRE-KINDERGARTEN ScoH Bemis43660 Wilshire Ave. 181 8716154 Morgarei Biederman 42 Broodview Place 181 ................................................................ 321-5418 Gerald Burns42933 FoirHeld Ave. 161 ............................................................................ 281-8768 Safly Davis469 Linden Ave., Ff. Thomas, Ky. ....441-8908 Patricia De Mor48683 Elmtree Ave. 1171 521-0124 Michael Drew42717 Johnstone Place 161 ..... .A..751-8156 Timofhy Drew42717 Johnstone Place 161 751-8156 Patricia ,Fleisch 44922 Ash St, 1121 .................................................................................... 731-4757 Mary Gosiger43257 Observatory Rd. 181 ...................................................................... 871-1377 Susan lnge47009 Glen Meadow Ln, 1371 351-2973 DonaId Korshner41319 Duncan Ave..1-81 8711040 Lindsey Kemper43649 Vineyard Ploceu1261 .................................................................... 871-5740 Marjorie Kennedy49 Grandin Road 181 .................................. 321-1996 Jennifer Lin4237 Fleming 1151 ......................... ........761-6531 John McGruw42575 Handasyde Avenue 181 ....871-0625 David Munzler43449 Custer 181 ...................................................................................... 321-9002 Leslie Moffeff46611 Greenfield Drive 1241 .................................................................... 541-1166 Susan Myers43552 Bayard Drive 181 .............................................................................. 871-1432 Anne Newsfedf42152 Grandin Road 181 ........................................................................ 871-1870 Jane Raili1143024 Griesf Avenue 181 321-7370 Martha Reynolds41147 Beverly Hills Drive 1261 ............................................................ 871-4771 Keith Reynolds 4534 Riddle Crest Lane 1201. 361-2084 Kimberly Soylor49661 Welk Road 1391.. ....522-8427 Craig Schlesinger48617 Zenrh Courf 1311 ........ ....931-2112 David Schwob43014 AlpIne Terrace 181 321-4917 Pamela Shaffer41318 Park Ridge Place 181 3210818 Mimi Sm11h43802 Country Club Place 181 3216644 Sfephen Siamfer48815 Duly Road 1311 .......................................................................... 522-2488 Hermon Suyemofo4 Dunham Hospiml 151 ...................................................................... 921-1900 Deborah Waller41528 Dudley Street 1141 ...................................................................... 721-0109 Brent Winn43444 Stettlnius Ave. 181 ....... ...321-6602 Martin Wyand 41010 Crest Circle 181 ......................................................... 871-6217 KINDERGARTEN Martha Allen42285 Grandin Road 181 ............................................................................ 321-4029 Charles Allgood428 Elmhurst Road 181 ............................ . ............................... 321-2631 Billy BeH's- 1404 E. McMillan Street 161 ............................................................ 751-3526 Linda BurreH 41908 Dexter Avenue 161 ............ 751-1673 Tracey Buss46 Arcadia Place 181 ........................................... 321-4333 Martha Campbell41618 Dell Terrace 1301 ...................... 231-4535 Adrian Carsiotis41017 Valley Lane 1291 ....................................... . ................................ 861-9346 Allison Dock43685 Kendall Avenue 181 ..................... 1 ..................................................... 871-1194 David Doepke 41228 Edwards Road 181 .......................................................................... 321-5181 w TZ'M 1,... wu- Guil Gertler- 1211 Edwards Road 181 .................................... ...321-6977 therine Hastings- 1247 Edwards Road 181 ...871-2462 Melisw Johnston42173 Grandin Road 181 ...321-7674 Marcia Lernerw2950 Wold AvEnue 161 ........ ...281-1668 Erik Lingelser-302 Green Oaks Drive 1381 V ...471-6702 John Miller, 111-3551 Holly Lane 181 ...321-3869 Robin PowelIr-3947 Holman Circle 1361 . ....................................................... 791-1262 Marrin Robinson - 8733 Long Lane 1311 ....................................................... 521-2503 Marcia Sells - 134 Mary Lane 1171 ............................................ , ....................................... 961-8790 Sarah Shafer- 1138 Fort View Place 121 .......................................................................... 621-2357 George Sifri-8939 Cherry Biossom Lane 1811 ................................................ V ............... 522-6606 Gwen Szworc- 2930 Sciofo Street 1191 ............................................................................ 475-3676 Lawrence Toylor-3442 Steanius Avenue 181 ................................................................ 321-6974 mquhoms - 563 Stanley Avenue 1261 ............................................................................ 321-1541 Mgr oretWeuver-1278 Michigan Avenue 181 .................................... , ......................... 371-1417 Co5ne Wilson - 1901 Madison Road 161 ...................................................................... 961-1939 Pefer Worfhington - 2753 Johnsfone Place 161 ...................................... 7 ......................... 961-2261 Paul Younger -6268 Twig Lane 1301 ................................................................................ 231-5175 FIRST GRADE Edward D Bardes-2484 Grandin Road 181 .................................................................... 321-1124 John Lloyde Biedermcln-2 Broadview Place 181 ............................................................ 321-5418 Laura Brightwell-1225 W. Rookwood Drive 181 ............................................................ 321-6661 David Colow -3050 Observatory Avenue 181 ..................................... 7 ............................ 871-2200 Andrew De Mar- 8683 Elmtree Avenue 1171 .................................................. , ................. 521-0124 Mary Anne Fisher-4067 Rose Hill Avenue 1291 ............................................................ 961-1057 JeHrey Jenkins-2792 Losanliville Road 1131 ............... 351-6524 Chrisfen Korshner-1319 Duncan Ave. 181 ....... 871-1040 Lisa L6W157598 Abilene Trail 1151 Marta Mills- 1016 Richwood Avenue 1261 ...521-9209 ...871-3920 Sarah Mills-48 E. Hollisfer Street 1191 .................. ...241-0202 James Anderson Myers-3552 Bayard Drive 181 ............................................................ 871-1432 Alan Joel Schulman-8333 Gwilodo Drive 1361 ............................................................ 891-3215 Blake 511086-2805 Grandin Road 181 ............................................................................ 871-2717 Eric Stamler-8815 Duly Road 1311 .................................................................................. 522-2488 Linda Sfeorns-8525 Brent Drive 1311 .............................................................................. 931-7271 Gary Sfevens- 1334 Herschel Avenue 181 ...................................................................... 321-0363 Muffy TwochfmGn-2160 East Hills Avenue 181 .............................................................. 321-0936 Dawn Vanerzee-547 Evanswood Place 1201 281-6390 Alan Wogner-2274 Berrywood Drive 1441 231-3689 Margaret Walker -1528-A Dudley Street 1141 721-0109 Jeffrey White-3148 Es1her Drive 1131 ............................................................................ 631-8442 SECOND GRADE Edward James Aitken -936 Springbrook Dr. 1241 .......................................................... 522-1532 Janet Allen-2285 Grandin Road 181 .............................................................................. 321-4029 Judson Allgood-28 Elmhurst Place 181 .......................................................................... 321-2631 171 172 Frank Altschuler-7036 Glenmecdow Lane 1371 3513554 Alice Berliner4960 Redway Avenue 1291 2212264 JeHrey Heilbrun48570 Gwilado Dr. 1361 ........................................................................ 891-8595 Stephanie Levick- 11 Dexter Place 161 ............................................................................ 751-2088 Ellis Lewism3043 Wold Avenue 161.. 1.1.861-8681 Amy McIntosh m 1875 Wm. Howard T011 Road 161 ................................. ....961-9955 Down McNesky 44 Dexter Place 161 ......................................................... ....281-5025 Lori Mendez- 1905 Gregory Lane 161 .............................................................................. 281-5755 Kathryn Miller-3551 HoHy Lane 181 ................................................................................ 321-3869 Susan MoHeH46611 Greenfield Drive 1241 .................................................................... 541-1166 James RoweIl-1140 Cliffon Hills Avenue 1201 .............................................................. 281-4113 Susan Scovil1e-3685 Grovedale Place 181 ........................ 871-0874 Nina 518148939 Cherry Blossom Lane 1311 ............... 522-6606 Libbey Ston-3418 Biue Rock Road 1391 .......... ....931-5089 Leigh Sfevens- 1334 Herschel Avenue 181 ....321-0363 Sally Stufzman 4 3457 Kleybolfe 1261 ....871-0451 John Suissa -2215 Victory Parkway 161 .......................................................................... 961-8471 Marvin Worner-7420 E. Arocoma Drive 1371 ................................................................ 531-8373 THIRD GRADE Kathy Axiol'es-4903 Paddock Road 1371 ........................................................................ 351-5373 John Drew42717 Johnstone Place 161 7518156 Cameron EllioH-2366 Bedford Avenue 181 .................................................................... 321-2666 Amy Jo Fisher-8341 Pippin Road 1391 9316453 Cynthia Hasfings- 1247 Edwards Road 181 8712462 Eric Krokuuer- 182 Sturgis Avenue 1171 .............................. 221-0523 Alice Lohr43281 Observarory Avenue 181 .. .............................. 321-5122 Andrea McNesky-4 Dexter Place 161 .......... ...281-5025 Peter Mil15 4 48 E. Hollisfer Street 1191 .................................................... ...241-0202 Helene Joan Musekomp-3614 Section Road 1371 ................................ 791-1055 Michael Price41425 Wynnburn Drive 1381 ...................................................................... 922-1356 Paige Rogers - 748 Cedar PointI Drive 1301 ...................................................................... 231-8500 Lorraine Steiner42731 Johnstone Place 161 861-0404 Michael Volle-1541 McMckin Avenue 1311 .................................................................. 522-5934 Vanessa Weber4102 Louis Avenue 1201 ........221-1048 Garth Wiebe4 589 McAlpin Avenue 1201 ..............................281-4767 Laura Zeisler-4283 Minmore Drive 1171 ........................................................................ 751-2625 FOURTH GRADE Warren Allen 4 2285 Grandin Road 181 ............................................................................ 321-4029 Cynthia BordesH2484 Grandin Road 181 ........................................................................ 321-1124 Henry Brighfwell- 1225 W. Rookwood Drive 181 .......................................................... 321-6661 Deborah Brooks41005 Winfon Road 1311 ....... 522-6729 William Drew-2717 Johnstone Place 161 .................................... 751-8156 Susan Finluy-8689 Sfurbridge Drive 1361 ............................. ...891-8094 June Garvey41 Nita Lane 181 ............... V .......................................................................... 871-3063 Eileen Goufd -747 Clinton Springs Avenue 1291 9612511 41:19:? i. A in ! m-Krr rumvworxr-vcrr'r r Elizabeth Helmholz42620 Hondosyde 181 .................................................................. 2321-2100 Cather+ne Herrimon- 1828 Keys Crescent 161 ................................................................ 221-4037 Elizabeth iftmann-2482 Observatory Road 181 3216947 Bianca Mourer-3022 Wardall Avenue 1111 ..... .m481-9924 Diane MoHeH-6611 Greenfield Drive 1241 ....541-1166 Karen Schulman-8333 Gwilado Drive 1361 ..... 6.8913215 Julia Scripps41883 Madison Road 161 ............................................................................ 961-4011 Mitsu Suyemo1o- Dunham Hospital 151 ............................................................................ 921-1900 Deborah Upson-2718 Cleinview Avenue 161 ................................................................ 751 -39907 Marion chden Noort- 1098 Richwood Avenue 1261 .................................................... 321-4378 Maude Worthington-2753 Johnstone Place 161 ............................................................ 961-2261 Deborah Youtsey- 12 Princeton Avenue, 50. F1. Mifchell, Ky1 41017 ........................ 331-1170 FIFTH GRADE Betsy Beachw-2 Annwood Lane 161 .................................................................................. 751-6577 Tommy Beoch-Q Annwood Lane 161 .............................................................................. 751-6577 Bradford Bonham 48522 Pringle Drive 1311 .................................................................... 521-9527 Alison Cody-1216 Immaculate Dr. 1301 ............ 231-1671 Cynthia Elliott- 2366 Bedford Ave. 181 ............................... 321-2666 Ann Feibelman- 1500 Glendale-Milford Road 1151 ..... 771-5465 Ilene Fisher-4067 Rose Hill Avenue 1291 961-1057 Debra Golden-7051 W. Arocoma Dr. 1371 .................................................................... 731-5876 Linda Grimfh-3060 Observatory Avenue 181 .............................................................. 321-1034 Krisfy Ann Grueneberg-5740 Beech Grove Lane 1361 922-3323 Deborah Hunselmon- 1441 E. McMiIch ST. 161 .............................................................. 751-5383 Martha Klayf-1 Grandin-Ploce181 .................................................................................. 321-8068 Jan Krakauer4182 Sturgis Avenue 1171 . ..... 221-0523 Louisa Lewis-3043 Wold Avenue 161 ..... 861-8681 Richard Liebich-3021 FairHeld Avenue 161 281-8820 Marcia Peorce-8488 Foxcroh Drive 1311 ...................................................................... 931-6589 Dorothy Price-24 Elmhursr Place 181 .............................................................................. 321-1697 Ju1ia Senterw-4003 Clifton Avenue 1201 .......................................................................... 221-3824 SIXTH GRADE Sally Best- 1976 Beech Grove Drive 1381 ........................................................................ 922-6678 Barbara Sue Block 4725 Betula Avenue 1291 861-2345 Koren Friedman -778 Avon Fields Lane 1291 .................................................................. 961-2694 Karen Guard 4 3041 Griesf Avenue 181 ............................................................................ 871-2807 Tim Hcrris-1011 Grand Avenue 141 .............................................................................. 921-3719 Ginger Hill 4201 Forfside Drive, F1. Mitchell, Ky. .......................................................... 331-1948 Heidi Hussey-6823 Kenwood Road 1431 .....891-9775 Susan Johnston 42173 Grandin Road 181 ........................................................................ 321-7674 Sarah Jordon-3651 Ashworth Drive 8710400 Joan KGTZ-8415 Cresfdale Court 1361 7930450 Brant Rogersm748 Cedar Point Drive 1301 ...................................................................... 231-8500 Cherry Rouse- 13 W1 Lakeside Avenue, 50. F1. Mitchell, Ky. 41017 .......................... 341-7870 Constance Seyferfh- 1458 Anderson Ferry Road 1381 .................................................. 922-5377 Rebecco Smudski-4051 Clifton Avenue 1201 .................................................................. 221-6530 173 174 SEVENTH GRADE Alison Ahrens- 3831 Middieton Avenue 1201 .................................................................. 221-3436 Lucy Betts- 1404 E, McMillan Street 161 .......................................................................... 751-3526 Dorothy Gay Block-SchoFfer- 692 Cedar Crest Lane-1301 ............................................ 231-6275 Betsy Brightwell - 1225 W. Rookwood Drive 181 ............................................................ 321-6661 Jamie Elizabeth Cox k 3156 FergUSOn Road 1111 .......................................................... 471-6985 Brooke Crane-4 Inierwood Place 1201 ......................................................................... 861-2122 Margaret Davidson42568 Perkins Lane 181 .................................................................. 871-2920 Suzi DeFossef-6449 Beechmont Avenue 1301 ................................................................ 231-6024 Noel Dickey-3549 Holly Lane 181 .................................................................................. 321-7567 Laura Dunlop-965 Laurel Avenue 1461 .......................................... 7 ............................... 771-7366 Lisa Dux -3945 North CIiH Lane 1201 .............................................................................. 221-2270 Town Fichter4 R. R, No. 2, New R1chmond, Ohio ........................................................ 742-5640 Pafricia Finlay - 8689 Sturbridge Drive 1361 ....................................... , ............................ 891-8094 Melissa Funke-3874 Clifton Avenue 1201 ...................................................................... 861-8303 Jeanne GriFFifh-306O Observatory Ave. 181 .................................................................. 321-1034 Frieda Jacobs -8950 Given Road 1431 ............................................................................ 791-1824 Carolyn Johns1one43314 Avery Lane 181 ..................................................................... 321-7000 Deborah Jordon W3164 Pickbury Drive 1111 .......................................................... , ......... 481-8963 Karen Jurgens -6750 Formbrook Drive 1301 ................................................................... 232-0292 Roxanne Kinney - 6712 Jefferson Street 1441 .................................................................... 561-8747 Adele Londise-8090 Keller Road 1431 ........................................................................... 791-1093 Meriweother LeBlond 44585 Drake Road 1431 ................................................... 7 ............ 561-7777 Gail Mefzger- 1060 Richwood Avenue 1261 .................................................................... 321-5341 Nancy Podore - 2725 Section Road 1371 ....................................................................... 631-4440 Dianna Pund-3522 Bayard Dr. 181 ....................................................................... 871-1928 Lucy Reckseit-23O Reilly Road 1151 ................................................................................ 761-3756 Compbelf Rogers-8700 Shawnee Run Road 1431 . ............................ 561-4212 Sue Sosfre4961 Burney Lane 1301 ..................................... 231-8484 Lucy Slickermon 42999 Annwood Sfreet 161 ............... 72281-4208 Sharon Page Twuchfmcm4 2160 East Hill Avenue 181 .. 321-0936 Winsey Walker-3601 Observatory Road 181 .............. ..321-7885 Ellen Wolf- 6750 Glen Acres Drive 1371 .......................................................................... 731-7798 EIGHTH GRADE Carlyn BimeI-2458 W. Rookwood Court 181 ................................................................ 871-1513 Janet Byroni 1127 M1. Allen Road, Park Hills, Ky, ............................................ , ......... 261-4580 Carol CrufchHeld - 2932 Monfcno' Avenue 1111 ............................................................ 661-2743 Linda Erb-3923 Eileen Drive 191 ...................................................................................... 351-1274 Ann Findlarer42551 Villa Lane 181 V ................................................................................ 321.1503 Mary Mason FUHer-45 E. Founfain Avenue, Glendale, Ohio .................................... 771-7244 Julie Gottlieb 41240 Avon Drive 1291 .............................................................................. 242-3756 Linda Hague- 5498 Kenridge Drive 1421 ......................................................................... 891-7784 Carolyn Jordan-3164 Pickbury Drive 1111 .................................................................... 481-8963 Ann Mocht-2702 Johnstone Place 161 ............................. 3 ............................................. 221-4344 Meredith Miller- 2928 Dunowoy Avenue 1111 ................... , ............................................ 481-5891 Bronwyn Park-26 Observatory Hilf 181 ........................................................................ 321-9133 Elissa Poguei3439 Berry Avenue 181 .............................................................................. 321-7670 .-.-... w-..v-,.-m. mm. Anne Redmond -3506 Principio 1261 ........................................................................... 871-5588 Susan Rice-2884 Zig Zag Road 1421 .......................................... 891-1004 Renee Yvonne Rivard 4319 Summit Lane, Fr. MitcheH, Ky. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 331-3380 Pony Sastre-961 Burney Lane 1301 ................................................................................ 231-8484 Marilyn Scripps- 1883 Madison Road 161 ,,,,,,, , VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 961-4011 Koth1een SuHridge42922 Utopia Piace 181 .................................................................... 871-4807 Debby Whifehursti 3203 Epworth Avenue 1111 .............................................................. 661-7371 Sharon Worthing -802 Wakefleld Drive 1261 ................................................................ 871-2085 NINTH GRADE Gigi Aug6--31 W. Orchard Road, Ff. Mitchell, Ky. .................................................... 331-2739 Stephanie B1ock-723 Clinfon Springs Avenue 1291 ........................................ -. ............. 221-5015 Catherine Cain-7474 Greenfcrms Drive 77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 , .................... 522-3883 Carol Eve Capelle- 16 Belsuw Place 1201 ..................................................................... 751-3330 Cary C10y-3021 Erie Avenue 181 ................................................................................... 871-4271 Laure Crutchf'IeId-2932 Montana Avenue 1111 ............................................................ 661-2743 Susan Lynn Feibelman41500 GIendale-Mifford Road 1151 ......................................... 771-5465 Pamela Fisher-2583 Observafory Road 181 .................................................................. 871-0888 Cathy Fox 4 8321 Gwilcdu Drive 1361 .............................................................................. 891-4711 Elizabeth Lynne Grimfh -3060 Obiervafory Avenue 181 ................................. 321-1034 Michaela Hahn43018 Fairfield Avenue 161 ................................................. 221-2647 Gretchen Ho1zmon-3427 Burch Avenue 181 . ................................ 871-5430 Donna Kiefer-3781 Susanna Drive 1391 KyFe Lunch - 350 Resor Avenue 1201 .................................... 861-9521 June! Loveland-560 Evanswood Place 1201 .................... 221-0450 SoJIy Lynn -952 Rennel Drive 1261 ............................................................... 871-1586 Kyle McLelion-3260 Lambert Place 181 ..................................................... 321-0309 Koren Muier-9235 Shawnee Run Road 1431 ...................................... 561-4459 Deborah Meyer-- 1992 Honeysuckle Lane 1301 .................................. 231-7940 Nancy Ellen Osher-6670 Glen Acres Drive 1371 731-9646 Katherine Ransohof14315 Lafayette Avenue 1201 .......................... 221-3720 Koren Rice-9884 Zig 269 Road 1421 891-1004 Ann Joslin Sulinger-2601 Secfion Road 1371 .................................... 531-6924 Martha Anne Schuster-677O N. Clippinger Drive 1431 ........................ 561-6010 Susan Sheri Spurgeon-1122 Priscilla Lane 181 ...................................... ..871-1359 Susan Tidd : 5215 Myerdale Drive 1421 ...... 791-5725 Amy Wagner- 3207 Epw0r1h Avenue 1111 ...... 481-6768 Louise Yeiser-93OO Shawnee Run Road 1431 ................................................................ 561-9330 Ina Cfcra Zimpelman - 2966 Erie Avenue 181 .................................................................. 321-8432 TENTH GRADE Claudio Blank- 177 Lafayette Circle 1201 221-6858 Molly Brighiwell - 1225 Rookwood Drive 181 321-6661 Penny Brown-4004 Beechwood Ave 1291 ...................................................................... 751-6851 Gigi Crowe -3651 Ashworth Dr. 181 ................................................................................ 871-0510 Holly Ann Drew-2717 Johnstone Pl. 161 ........................................................................ 751-8156 Deborah Jeanne Fisher-3415 Mooney Ave. 181 3215195 175 176 Ellen Graf420 Wilmuth Avenue 1151 ......................................................................... 761-3009 Terri Harrison49655 Cunningham Rd. 1431 Susan Arm Heilbrun48570 Gwilcda Drive 1361 ............................................................ 891 8595 Melanie Heinichen 49225 Shawnee Run Road 1431 ........................................................ 561-4458 Virginia Howard43590 Outlook Avenue 181 ................................................................ 321-2941 Mildred Hudson4310 Summit Lone, F1. Mitchell Heights, Ky. 777777777777777777777777 , .......... 331-2686 Lynne Johnson4160 E. Sharon Avenue 1461 ...................................... , ............. I VVVVVV 5771-7005 Martha Helen Jones 4 320 SpringHeld Pike 1151 ............................................................. 821-0430 Deborah Joslyn 41161 Edwards Road181 ........................................................................ 321-1477 Louro Love4 2472 Observatory Road 181 ................................................................... 871-1279 Margo Lunken47 Melville Lane 181 ....... I ............................................ I ........................ 871-1118 Margaref McLourin 42461 Grandin Road 181 ....................... , .............................. , ........... 321-1509 Susan Smith 4- 2152 Grandin Road 181 ............................................................................. 871-1870 Nancy Lee Osmond 414 Far Hills Dr.181 ,7 ....................................... . ............................. 321-1999 Jone RiHer-161 Lafayette Circle 1201 ...................................... .. .................... V ............. 861-1606 Sharon 51r0559r47442 Indian Creek Road 1301 ............................................................ 231-7658 Carolyn Thomson 45 Beechcrest Lane 161 .. ,,,,, , ,,,,, , ........ , .......................................... 961-8868 Cynthia Twochfman42160 East Hill Avenue 181 .......................................................... 321-0936 Caroline Wore41256 Audobon Street, Park Hills, Ky1 ................................................ 291-9310 Roberfo Wood42187 Grandin Road 181 ....................................................................... 321-3372 ELEVENTH GRADE Borne Atkins41120.EI Rookwood Drive 181 ................................................................. 321-5540 Tracy Clinfon Combron41370 Herschel Ave. 181 ................................ , ......................... 871-2699 Sandra Cohen 43390 Lamarque Drive 1361 .................................................................... 891-8018 Margaret Courter46325 Ridge Avenue 1131 ................................................................. 731-6882 Mildred Culp42 Beech Crest Avenue 161 ........................................................................ 751-4919 P0111 Ann Cummins42699 Willowbrook Dr. 1371 ........................................ , ..... 7 ........... 351-2471 Katherine Davis41306 Hayward Court 1261 ................................................................. 321-4684 Virginia Dunlop47320 Algonquin Drive 1431 ............. v .................................................. 561-9502 Laura Eones43584 Roymor Drive 181 ............................................................................. 321-5250 Ellen Evans42726 Cleinview Avenue 161 ............................................ 2961-2532 Kimberly Fahrer43939 Erie Ave. 181 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...271-1147 Margaret Farmer43457 Observatory Place 181 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 321-6056 Margaret Harrell 4 8445 Eustis Farm Lane 1431 7777777777777777777 ,. 561-5535 Pamela Dawn Heinichen49225 Shawnee Run Road 1431 . 561-4458 Lois Kinney 43116 Victoria Avenue 181 .......................... 321-4283 E1izabefh Ann Mcrsh-BOSO Buckingham Road 1431 831-3193 Janie Pope43560 Bayard Drive 181 ................... 321-6314 Christina Patterson 43461 Arnold1Avenue 1261 A 871-0165 Ellen Patterson 4 3461 Arnold Avenue 1261 777777777 871-0165 Moribeth Patterson 42914 Pineridge Avenue 181 2321-3946 Jean Floch Perin 47 Hill 8 Hollow Lane 181. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 871 -0995 Joan Raymond 4 2516 Observatory Road 181 ............................................................. 321-5785 Gai1e Anne Riefkln4105 lrIs Rood, Ff. MI1C1'1811 Ky .................................................... 331-3219 Cathy Sch10554 1055 Barry Lane 1291 ............................................................................. 281 2080 Sally Slickermun42999 Annwood Street 161 .................................................................. 281-4208 Nancy Sfraus 4 2 Interwood Place 1201 ............................................................................ 221-3395 Laura Wore42509 Observatory Road 181 ......................... , ....... , .................................... 871-4181 AHison Warner 47420 E. Arccomo Drive 1371 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, v ............... , ........... 531-8373 TWELFTH GRADE Nicole Amerm4800 Cornell Road 1411 .......................................................................... 791- 8287 Nancy Amundsen4745 Greenville 1461 ............. Deborah Brown 4 4004 Beechwood Avenue 1291 ............................................................ 751 -6851 Margaret Broz -3824 Country Club Place 181 ............................................................... 871-2810 Deborah Colaw 4 3050 Observatory Avenue 181 ............................................................ 871-2200 Margaret Ecker- 1570 Hollywood Avenue 1241 ............................................................ 681-3368 Caroline God1ey42655 Madison Road 181 ................................................................... 871-4628 K'uren Gould-747 C1infon Springs Avenue 1291 .......................................................... 961-2511 Sarah Graf420 Wilmurh Avenue 1151 ........................................................................... 761-3009 Ruth Harris 41625 Asmun Avenue 1291 .......................................................................... 751-2442 Christine Hioti43525 Biddle Street 1201 .......................................................................... 861-3737 Elizabeth Hickenloopert2556 Observatory Road 181 .................................... . .............. 321-1295 Barbara Hoy41003 Omar Place 181 7777777 , VVVVVVVVVVVVV , VVVVVV , ..... ........ , .......................... 321-0393 Cynthia Kuhnw3569 Interwood Lane 1201 .................................... 7 ........................... 861-7117 He1en Lazarosi424 Oliver Road 1151 ........................................................................... 821-0595 Kristin LOWE 4185 Foun1uin Avenue 1461 .......................................................................... 771-7314 Susan Jane Lynn4952 Rennel Drive 1261 .......................... ........................................ 871-1586 Anne RorliH4755 Greenville Avenue 1461 ................................................................ 7 VVVVV 771-6197 Evelyn Rusk 4330 Iris Rood, F1. Mitchell, Ky. ........................................................ 7 ........ 331-3580 Lucy Smi1h4860 Longwood Lane 1321 ............................................................................ 681-1212 Virginia Sfcrk-4800 CorneH Road 1411 ................................... , ............... , ..................... 791-8287 Susan Tripp46500 Hudson Parkway 1131 ....................................................................... 731- 1881 Ann DuFe Wesfhelmer4455 Rawson Woods Lcme1 1201 .............................................. 221- 1233 Kathryn WhifeW3423 Grace Avenue 181 ........................................................................ 321-3183 Carol Witien - 5 Observatory Hill 181 .............................................................................. 321-8027 177 47414 tograpAs 04:4 tograplls O4u tograplls